Jeremiah Moon | Sci-Fi Thrillers The Invisible People
You Didn’t See Them Before. You Won’t Recognize Them Now.
About Jeremiah Moon
Jeremiah Moon
Jeremiah Moon is an indie sci-fi author obsessed with the fault lines of reality—where memory slips, identities fracture, and the people no one sees turn out to matter most.
His debut series, The Invisible People, weaves quantum physics, psychological suspense, and metaphysical horror into a story about erased lives and weaponized memory.
Jeremiah Moon is an indie sci-fi author obsessed with the fault lines of reality—where memory slips, identities fracture, and the people no one sees turn out to matter most.
His debut series, The Invisible People, weaves quantum physics, psychological suspense, and metaphysical horror into a story about erased lives and weaponized memory. The companion novel, The Entangled, expands that universe into collapsing timelines, echo selves, and the cost of becoming the “optimized” version of who you are.
Praise from BookLife by Publishers Weekly
BookLife praised The Invisible People as “an alarmed and humane science-fiction debut,” noting how it confronts issues of memory, trauma, and truth in a reality that can be edited. The review highlights how the novel “poses a profound question” about what it might mean to trade our painful memories for the promise of a supposedly better self—an ethical fault line that continues to ripple through Moon’s expanding universe.
Book One: The Invisible People | Click to Read Now
This quantum thriller introduces readers to a world where the forgotten are vanishing—not by choice, but by design. Blending Quantum Seed Theory with gripping suspense, the novel explores whether consciousness itself can be weaponized.
Libro Uno: Los Invisibles | Haz clic para leer ahora
Libro Uno: Los Invisibles | Haz clic para leer ahora
Este thriller cuántico introduce a los lectores en un mundo donde los olvidados están desapareciendo — no por elección, sino por diseño.
Combinando la Teoría de la Semilla Cuántica con un suspenso intenso, la novela explora si la conciencia misma puede convertirse en un arma.