Twenty Years in Egypt asks how the impossible was built.
Crowded Skies asks why they keep coming back.
Together, they connect the dots across 4,500 years.
The “fiction” part is up to you.
Some questions shouldn’t stay buried.
A pyramid researcher with a calculator asks the question the archaeological establishment would rather not answer: how was it really built?
The numbers don’t lie. To build the Great Pyramid, someone would have had to place 315 massive blocks per day, every day, for twenty years.
A novel about an impossible achievement — and what it might mean.
BUY ON AMAZON ›
It’s not a conspiracy if it keeps happening.
Roswell. Rendlesham. Belgium. Phoenix. Nimitz. Different times. Different places. Same question.
What if humanity isn’t the only intelligence on, or near, this planet? Not one civilization with a fleet. A parking lot.
A novel about modern encounters — and an ancient connection.
BUY ON AMAZON ›Start at Giza. Follow the trail into the modern sky. The novels stand alone — but together they reveal the larger theory.
Available formats are shown on each Amazon book page.
D.H. Trout writes historical science fiction that starts with documented mysteries, follows the evidence farther than polite conversation usually allows, and lets fiction do the rest.
Twenty Years in Egypt begins with the arithmetic of the Great Pyramid. Crowded Skies follows the same instinct into the modern UAP record.