About the Author
Stephen J. Alexander is a versatile linguist, acclaimed author, and educator known for his diverse literary contributions. His repertoire spans from the critically praised children's book 'Peter and the Dwarf Planets' (Olympia, 2018) to his role as the English editor of the German-language children's story 'Pao Pangolin' (2023).
Notably recognized for his gripping 'Sweet Nightmares Trilogy,' a series of dystopian near-futuristic novels—'Made in Milan,' 'Falling Strong,' and 'The Dreams'—crafted for a mature audience, Alexander weaves complex narratives that resonate with readers across genres.
Beyond his literary endeavours, he serves as a resident multilingual copywriter, editor, and co-director at BE! BREVON ENGLISH in the picturesque setting of the French Alps, where he shares his passion for language and education. Based in France alongside his family, Stephen traverses the digital landscape, engaging with an online community, and contributing his expertise to the ever-evolving internet sphere.
Notably recognized for his gripping 'Sweet Nightmares Trilogy,' a series of dystopian near-futuristic novels—'Made in Milan,' 'Falling Strong,' and 'The Dreams'—crafted for a mature audience, Alexander weaves complex narratives that resonate with readers across genres.
Beyond his literary endeavours, he serves as a resident multilingual copywriter, editor, and co-director at BE! BREVON ENGLISH in the picturesque setting of the French Alps, where he shares his passion for language and education. Based in France alongside his family, Stephen traverses the digital landscape, engaging with an online community, and contributing his expertise to the ever-evolving internet sphere.
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His WorkNovels
Made in Milan Falling Strong The Dreams Peter and the Dwarf Planets Pao Pangolin by Eva Maria Dutitre |
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Our Future World
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Stephen J. Alexander, an ardent aficionado of diverse literary genres, draws inspiration from an eclectic range of influences encompassing TV & Film. He finds resonance in productions like 'Black Mirror,' 'The Twilight Zone,' 'The Matrix,' and Norwegian author Jostein Gaarder's seminal work, 'Sophie's World.'
His narrative journey spans over two decades, commencing in Milan, Italy, in October 2031. 'Made in Milan,' though initially presenting a future-based romantic narrative, unveils a nuanced exploration of a young international couple's love story amidst the evolving landscape of post-pandemic Europe. While the core essence remains a tale of love and the normalization of a society emerging from political upheaval, it meticulously delves into the darker facets of humanity and society, primarily through the prism of technology. The narrative unfurls as a subtle social satire, skillfully weaving together elements of humor and darkness, offering a cautionary insight into the potential trajectory of an increasingly digital society. Echoing the enigmatic allure of 'The Twilight Zone' from his childhood, Alexander navigates a realm where reality blurs with dreams, a twilight zone between moral dichotomies, encapsulating a state of perpetual uncertainty, evident from 'Falling Strong' to 'The Dreams.' Similar to 'The Matrix,' his storytelling mirrors a dystopian future where individuals unknowingly exist within a simulated reality, raising profound questions about its creator's motives and the thin line between pleasure, philosophical exploration, and sinister undertones. Throughout this intricate narrative tapestry, the reader's guide is Alice Scott—an enigmatic protagonist entangled in love, surrealism, and emotional turmoil. Her journey traverses continents, countries, and dreamscapes, perpetually flawed yet undeniably compelling, deserving the unwavering support of her audience. Stephen J. Alexander crafts an odyssey where imperfection intertwines with relevance, leading readers through a journey that remains pertinent right up to its poignant conclusion." |
