Desmond G. Palmer is a London-based author of espionage thrillers, archaeological adventure, and psychological crime — three different kinds of danger, one restless imagination. His Acquirers series follows archaeologist Natasha Travers and former SAS Captain Lucas Redmond across seven globe-trotting adventures... His Ghost Operative series takes Lucas into darker territory, paired with elite hacker Ellen Paige... His DCI Luna Quinn series goes somewhere else entirely. Real crime. Real people. Real consequences — and the unsettling truth that some monsters wear human skin. (Portal worlds and hidden mythologies are more your speed? That side of his imagination writes under a different name — D.G. Palmer.) D.G. Palmer writes portal fantasy and the mythology behind it — the Mortokai novels, and the S.P.E.C.T.R.A. anime universe built on the same lore. A London Underground station as a door to another world. Four Hoods, one destiny. Start with the books or start with the screen; it's the same world either way. D. Campbell writes upmarket 18+ romance for readers who want their happily-ever-afters served with a passport stamp — and a few who want something a little darker underneath the passport stamp. Seven cities, seven sins, one unforgettable couple in Seven Sins Travels. Seven more cities, seven virtues, in Seven Virtues Voyages. A woman who inherits Casanova's own nature — and has to decide what to do with it — across Paris, London, Venice, and Jamaica in The Anaïs Trilogy. Five hundred years of one impossible love in The Eternal Flame Saga. And for readers who want the whole story in one sitting: Last Night of Sin, Kissing Marilyn, and Lessons After Sixty-Nine — proof that desire doesn't come with an age limit, a wedding date, or an expiration date. Desire, real stakes, and the kind of ending that's earned, not given. Desmond Palmer writes comedy that finds the ridiculous in the everyday — Christmas miracles in Reindeer Games, one very bad day on the London Underground in the Mind the Gap trilogy. Same city. Different disasters. A lot funnier."