The Jubilee Cycle Trilogy
Book One: Cash Crash Jubilee
In a future Tokyo where all actions are intellectual properties owned by corporations who charge licensing fees, Amon Kenzaki is a Liquidator, cash crashing bankrupts, until he is charged for an action called jubilee… MORE
Book Two: The Naked World
Lost and alone in the District of Dreams, Amon partners with true humanitarians to resist the Philanthropy Syndicate and expose a heinous secret at the heart of the action-transaction market he once served… MORE
Final Book: A Diamond Dream
Amon rises from the ashes of bankdeath and travels with corporate demigoddess Rashana Birla to the very limits of capitalism, where he and his friends must choose which future to stake out on the other side… MORE
Book One: Cash Crash Jubilee
In a future Tokyo where all actions are intellectual properties owned by corporations who charge licensing fees, Amon Kenzaki is a Liquidator, cash crashing bankrupts, until he is charged for an action called jubilee… MORE
Book Two: The Naked World
Lost and alone in the District of Dreams, Amon partners with true humanitarians to resist the Philanthropy Syndicate and expose a heinous secret at the heart of the action-transaction market he once served… MORE
Final Book: A Diamond Dream
Amon rises from the ashes of bankdeath and travels with corporate demigoddess Rashana Birla to the very limits of capitalism, where he and his friends must choose which future to stake out on the other side… MORE
A little about Eli…
Eli K.P. William is a British-Canadian novelist and translator who has spent most of his adult life in Japan. The only member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of Japan who writes fiction in English, he is the author of The Jubilee Cycle trilogy (Skyhorse Publishing), set in a dystopian future Tokyo. He also translates Japanese literature, including the bestselling novel A Man by Keiichiro Hirano, and is now a writing consultant for a major Japanese video game company. His translations, essays, and short stories have appeared in such publications as Granta, The Southern Review, Monkey, and The Malahat Review.
For the full bio, read MORE ABOUT ELI