In Your Body is the Garden of Flowers is an otherworldly, dimensional journey that takes the reader through a dreamscape of stories that weave together. It is a hazy work of fiction that masks many lucid truths. Nothing seems quite real in these tales, as the reader is taken almost imperceptibly through the door of each one. There are several narrative threads running simultaneously - distinct yet interlinked. In Your Body is the Garden of Flowers touches upon themes of longing, memory, identity, desire, and loss. As if an allegory for our current sense of reality, these tales make us question the very validity of our waking hours.

*****Sprinkles of wet spray touch my skin and rest gently upon my arm. Each touch dissolving between the hairs that dampen slightly. With each gentle spray upon the skin it feels as if the body is gradually disintegrating into light. From the interior of my form, where blood and desires mix like flittering fishes, a flame of scarlet rises up like fiery water. I am an ocean where all yet none swim. I am a gestation pool of unformed yet eternal thoughts. There is a moment within endless moments where waking life seems but a blur of imaginal pictures that become everyone’s dreams.*****

In Your Body is the Garden of Flowers is a reflective pool that is beguiling and enchanting.

One day, unexpectedly, the author meets an unusual person whom he simply comes to know as ‘Monroe’. A series of extraordinary meetings then begin to take place in a small town in Andalusia, southern Spain. Over the course of several intense weeks the author, himself already a respected writer, comes to understand through Monroe that humanity is on the cusp of a remarkable stage in its evolutionary journey. In the author’s own words - “If there’s one thing that Monroe has taught me it’s that we are all blinded by our false systems of thought: beliefs, assumptions, opinions, etc. We create our own barriers to understanding, and we reinforce these limitations throughout our lives.” What follows in this remarkable, understated book may seem unbelievable, even fanciful. Yet, as the author himself questions: perhaps that is the whole point? PLEASE NOTE: This is the 2nd edition of Meeting Monroe, which includes updated cover image and interior design. The text remains unchanged from the 1st edition (October, 2013)

Teresa arrives to the Azafran Home for Girls as a five-year-old orphan. Yet as Teresa soon learns, the Azafran Home is no ordinary orphanage for girls. For one thing, apart from weekly yoga classes and special talks given by the matriarch La Madre, the major activity at the orphanage is the planting and growing of saffron flowers and the collection of its delicate spice. And the girls need to be made ready for when the time comes for the harvesting of the saffron spice. As Teresa develops a stronger bond and relationship with La Madre, she suspects that there is more to the Azafran Home for Girls than just picking flowers.

The Saffron Collectors is much more than a story about an orphanage for girls run by the enigmatic figure of La Madre and her fellow Madams. It is more than about the life of Teresa growing up in a new and strange environment. It is about preparing the world for something special, and it begins with the heart and soul of a young girl. Above all, it is about…

A World where Transformation is Contagious

The Seeker is a work of speculative fiction that blends the possible with the technological and the metaphysical. It is a mystique. First published in 2016, it foresaw the reset time that was to come. The Seeker portrays two evolutionary streams arising from a broken world: that of the technological monastic Nous-City; and the scattered enclaves and walled settlements of remaining humanity. Two paths lie ahead, mutually independent, and yet with the potential for merger. That potential lies in the choices Jacob the Seeker will make. A new transcendental call descends upon the ruined planet, asking for the next phase to be undertaken for the Earth…‘After the Great Turning, everything collapsed…then the Seekers arose.

’In the best tradition of Albert Camus and Aldous Huxley, The Seeker is both a highly-satisfying work of fiction and a parable for our times. The intellectual and spiritual strains that Dennis explores resonate deeply and will linger with you.'    John Tintera, Senior Sales@HAY HOUSE

One morning Luis Rodriguez Rodriguez awakens with a vision – to build a lighthouse in a place where none have dared to build one before. He knows beyond any doubt that this is something he must do. And so first of all he has to persuade his thirty-three year old daughter Rocio that this is a good idea. Secondly, he has to begin his journey over the Sierra mountains, across the waters where the sea and ocean meet, and into a strange land populated by odd and exciting characters. And thirdly, well, that would have to wait until he actually arrived at his destination. And so the journey begins…the caravan moves on.Trust in fate, but tie your camels firstThe Most Wondrous Lighthouse of Strange Delights is an entertaining allegorical tale that tells of vision, purpose, and achievement. It also tells of the miraculous, and what happens when you believe in the unimaginable…

‘If you put Paulo Coelho on a camel with Terry Pratchett then you may get a caravan somewhat similar to Kingsley L Dennis’s gloriously rich, inventive, and immensely enjoyable allegorical adventure. A delightful tale for any reader’s heart.’ John Tintera, Senior Sales@HAY HOUSE