Revealing my most controversial book outline ever

My most controversial book outline is intended to provoke thought. And it touches on a subject most authors won’t dare to discuss.

Since Oct. 2023, Israel has often been in the news regarding its wars in Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran. From what I’ve seen, there are strong opinions on both sides, and neither of those strong opinions are coming from people I’d consider friends.

Personally, I see Israel as a country with a Napoleon Complex, and one that loves dragging Western allies into its fights. Don’t call me pro-Hamas, pro-Iran, and do not label me an anti-Semite or anything related to the term, since I’m not on the “Israel should be wiped from the pages of time” bandwagon I see so many other people jump on.

Besides, they’re not the only guilty party in the region. Iran sponsors proxies, and Saudi Arabia has done its fair share of damage — usually with the West’s backing. There are other bad actors, but you get the point.

Further, I wear a Tiwaz (ᛏ) rune, and I wear it unapologetically. I’m also aware of its association with hate groups and neo-Nazis, but it’s never once deterred me. In fact, it’s one reason I choose to wear it over Thurisaz and Eihwaz — two other runes that I’ll dangle from my chest at times. Why cede runes like Tiwaz to hate groups when you can wear it out of defiance against those same hate groups?

It’s a major theme in what could be my most controversial book outline ever. An outline that has yet to even translate into a first draft, but you can bet your bottom dollar that it will become a full-length novel someday.

Check it out below.

The controversial book outline in question

Below, you’re getting the full idea of the outline. I won’t reveal all of it to avoid spoilers. But by the time you finish it, you’ll be like, “Whoa! I can’t believe there’s an author out there willing to take things this far.”

The Peace Heretics

Not every Germanic Pagan is a Nazi. Not every Jew supports Israel.

Core Themes

Misjudgment by Symbols: Gage’s external appearance misleads everyone—an exploration of prejudice and projection.
Unlikely Alliances: His friendship (and maybe eventual love?) with the Jewish girl (Leora) could show how ideological enemies become allies.
Anti-War Resistance: Their growing activism becomes a global movement, pitting them against both Western and Eastern warmongering.
Propaganda vs. Truth: Governments and media twist their message—accusing them of extremism, antisemitism, or terrorism.
Faith and Identity: Germanic paganism and Jewish heritage are both misunderstood and weaponized—by both state and extremist actors.

ACT I: Misjudged

Introduce Gage: a quiet, stoic man steeped in Germanic and Norse ancestral spirituality.
He’s confronted multiple times by white nationalists who see him as one of their own.
One day, he sees them harassing a young Jewish woman (Leora) and steps in to defend her.
She’s wary of him too—his symbols—Tiwaz, Valknut, Mjolnir tank top—trigger trauma.
She learns he’s not who she thought; they begin talking.

ACT II: Shared Ground

Leora reveals her distrust of Israel’s state violence that has spread across the Middle East with America’s and the West’s backing—her family (native to Israel) fled during conflict.
Gage shares his disdain for all state aggression, including what’s done in the name of peace.
They start hosting livestreams/podcasts, talking about imperialism and propaganda.
Their message gains traction—but also enemies, especially from the National Socialist Movement, Atomwaffen Division, AIPAC, and the Anti-Defamation League.
Pro-Israeli Western governments begin labeling them as dangerous and even anti-Semitic, even when Gage meets like-minded Jewish friends of Leora’s.
A Western intelligence agency threatens Gage with arrest; Leora’s extended family disowns her.

ACT III: The Heretics of Peace

Redacted to avoid spoilers, but you get the gist. Like many of my works, I didn’t write it to entertain. Instead, I wanted to provoke thought, driving home that not everyone who wears symbols associated with Neo-Nazism are white supremacists and not all Jewish people agree with Israel’s actions — even if Israel is their home nation.

This is a book I’ll write that I know will draw ire from multiple extremes. But again — I don’t care. Why write cozy nonsense and numb minds? There are too many books by too many conformist authors out there, and I don’t write to please people or seek validation through performative virtue signaling.

Maybe you’ll read this work one day and say, “You know what? TC’s right. We don’t need to think or act in a certain way because the TV told us to.”

But you don’t need to wait if you’re interested in sampling my controversial work. Check out my backlist at Vault VIP Club — an online collection that doesn’t play up to algorithms or annoy you with a thousand other items on a single page — and treat your eyes to fiction that makes you think.

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