Star Child: A Trilogy
By Tim Trott
A blood test exposes a family secret that isn’t entirely human, and the daughter it produces grows up able to sense the truth in a world built on lies.
When a routine blood test reveals that graphic designer Cass Hollis is not entirely human, she uncovers her mother’s decades-old secret, falls for a man who shares her impossible lineage, and raises a daughter whose ability to sense what others hide may be the only way to bring down a powerful network that preys on the vulnerable.
Availability
upcoming
Original Title
Star Child
Categories
Publish Date
11/27/2026
Published Year
2026
Publisher Name
Total Pages
368
ISBN
978-1-967047-34-5
ISBN 13
978-1-967047-34-5
Format
Paperback
Country
USA
Language
English
Dimension
6 x 9
X-Ray
Not Enabled
Word Wise
Enabled
Print Length
368
Total Ratings
2
Five Stars *****
There is a certain quality to Tim Trott’s writing that seems befitting to the characters of this story. I'm referring to an honesty and clarity...Read More
Five Stars *****
There is a certain quality to Tim Trott’s writing that seems befitting to the characters of this story. I’m referring to an honesty and clarity of thought and the spoken word. There is an emphasis on observation of one’s environment and verification of information before jumping to conclusions. There is intentional focus (like “be here now”) and not allowing much thought of the past or future to serve as a distraction. These are qualities I genuinely would expect from another human-like species with a higher vibration although these personas also appeared to lack a degree of warmth and spontaneity while respecting another’s space. They each had a sense of “knowing”. Their very nature is what drew me into the novel. It also occurred to me that they seemed somewhat robotic – is the author human, hybrid (most of us are) or AI, I wondered?
Putting that whim aside, I did very much enjoy the story and how it raises readers awareness to more of the “unknown”. Tim Trott does it in a way that is interesting and straight forward without paranormal or sci-fi embellishments – just people with an anomaly that cannot be explained and a natural curiosity to learn about themselves and others like them. I’d like to see this story continue. There is much more that can be explored. Star Child raises some valid questions.
I have never met (knowingly) an “experiencer” nor their offspring but I believe that this is all real and will soon become more widely acknowledged. I think that most fictional authors draw upon truths with a deeper understanding that is either veiled or brought right out onto the surface of their work. It certainly gives readers much to think about.
Lastly, it is a pleasure to read quality use of the English language and not get interrupted by grammatical errors, etc. Well done! This is a quick read that certainly held my attention.
Kathryn
(Review of advance copy received from Author)
