Exit to Now

<p>-It's part mystery part conspiracy part late-night 'what if' rabbit hole.</p><p> -Not really religious but it wrestles with religion. Not really sci-fi but there's tech and weirdness. Basically: thriller fuel for anyone who likes asking too many questions.</p><p> -Or easiest way to put it-imagine Dan Brown had a baby with a skeptic at Waffle House while Tool played in the background. That's about the vibe.</p><p> </p><p> They say curiosity killed the cat. Good thing Kiel Carter isn't a cat. He's a six-foot-six tattooed skeptic who can't stop asking the kind of questions that make Sunday school teachers sweat.</p><p>When an old dream bleeds into his waking life-complete with cryptic emails ancient symbols and friends who might not be what they seem-Kiel is pulled into a story that refuses to stay politely in the background. What starts as a late-night rabbit hole spirals into secrets buried beneath scripture conspiracy and the stories we tell ourselves to sleep at night.</p><p>This is fiction but it doesn't play nice. Part mystery part dark comedy part late-night conversation you can't shake. Call it what you want-just don't expect it to color inside the lines. It's unsettling enough to make you glance twice at the world around you.</p><p>Exit to Now isn't here to hand you answers. It's here to make you wonder if you've been asking the right questions all along.</p>