Robert Hill

The Puppet Vocalist goes in his book of puppets and is cast into a world of puppetry.

(Player-M)-Book of Holders is a fictional story of one of the best practicing play cons to hit the stage. And there is only 1 like them.

The Ghost Magician is back from a century old death performance and is here to invent or re-invent all his toy things that he can't die again to live without.

Iced in Photo-of Miserable Face is a story of a play photographer that is triggered with bad game intentions. And is on the play shoot to build his new trigger play theater that will house miserable phenomenons.

Would you survive? The world changes for thirteen-year-old Kyle Stryker in a blaze of unnatural light as every piece of technology stops working. With his family, friends, and neighbors, they struggle to understand and wait for a rescue that never comes. This is no ordinary blackout. Everything that uses electricity is dead, even cars Hours turn into days and weeks. Neighbors and friends drift away in search of water and food. Should they stay or go? Each decision will mean the difference between life and death. Kyle must work harder and grow up faster than he ever imagined. Maybe then, he can earn his father's respect. Alone Together is a tale of survival.

The Seven Oak Dragons are a happy group of four baby dragons, Oak, Acorn, Nano and Kelpy. They all live in a giant old Oak tree in a very special meadow along with their friends and other characters that help them discover the magic powers they possess. In the first book Finding the Magic, the story tells how the first two dragons Oak and Acorn arrive at the meadow. They make friends with the ponies that also live in the meadow and they, in turn, introduce them to ""Neeka"", a very magical artist lady who lives in a beautiful cottage nearby. She tells the two baby dragons that they have magical powers and how to use them.

The town of New Eden, peopled with hereditary oddities, has arrived at its last days. As two near-centenarian citizens prepare for their annual birthday tea, a third vows to interrupt the proceedings with a bold declaration. The Remnants cartwheels rambunctiously through the lives of wood-splitters, garment-menders, and chervil farmers, while exposing an electrical undercurrent of secrets, taboos, and unfulfilled longings. With his signature wit and wordplay, Robert Hill delivers a bittersweet gut-buster of an elegy to the collective memory of a community.