The Icarus Trilogy & The Heresy Series, Ferrar’s first 8 books―gritty, steamy, intense, scathing indictments of modern society, often based on his own dark past.

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Something must’ve happened last summer in Palm Beach to make a teenaged Rabbit into a drunken shadow of his former self. He won’t talk about it, but there’s enough gossip going around. Whatever really happened, it left the kid an orphan at 18. The gh
When Megan, a quirky records store clerk, gets swept off her feet by an unhappily married man, it surprises her how far she'll go to keep him. She starts following his cold and evil wife around their peaceful town to find out who she is up against, a
In an epic tale that spans three continents, two men walk a tightrope between Good and Evil. Famous opera singer and Russian roulette enthusiast Chandler Tuttle has a secret life as a suicidal transvestite. One night, he uses his one bullet to save a
Pecado was one of those restaurants with exposed brick, mosaics, hanging plants, blond wood, brass railings, etched glass and ristras of red chiles like hanging firecracker strings. Their best dish was veal with plantains, mango sauce and cayenne pep
Alexander Ferrar’s debut novel, the steamy, fast-paced thriller that kicked off the Heresy series and the Icarus trilogy. Palm Beach, Florida circa 1998 The exclusive island of polo, golf, and champagne brunches, yacht marinas, Mediterranean Revival
Escaping to a small resort town in Sicily, to lay low and lick his wounds, the billionaire villain of Friends Like These distracts himself with local girls until meeting some adventurous foreign exchange students on holiday. One of them, his new rebo
Alexander Ferrar’s fourth novel, a shocking exposé of Satanists working to destroy the Christian world, based on his experience in Cellblock M3B and undercover in a cult of devil-worshippers. The harrowing story of a young man born into a cult of un

Villains fall in love, too, and suffer the same slings and arrows. They just handle them differently.

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Villains fall in love, too, and suffer the same slings and arrows. They just handle them differently. —