Last Good Queen of These United States

The British won the American Revolution. And every one since.

By 2052, the British Empire governs the globe from its capital in New York. King Frederick rules through spectacle, fear, and unchecked authority. The press is silent. Dissent is treason. But rebellion is brewing.

Alexandra Baker, a war veteran turned rogue journalist, is drawn into the heart of a fractured resistance. Led by strategist Andrew Greg, the rebels forge uneasy alliances with mafiosi, Indian insurgents, and royal defectors. As conflict erupts from Texas to Bombay, they must fight not just for victory-but for a future worth surviving.

The Last Good Queen of These United States bridges the Founders' vision and the realities of the present. It is a globe-spanning alternate history that asks what happens when truth becomes a threat, when power answers only to itself, and when the institutions meant to protect liberty have collapsed. As a journalist silenced by violence and betrayal, Alexandra must decide whether bearing witness is enough-or whether the fight for truth demands something more.

This is not a quick read. And that's intentional.

The story spans continents and perspectives, weaving sabotage, espionage, and political intrigue with emotional depth and ideological weight. It rewards readers who pay attention-those who want a novel that trusts their intelligence and offers something in return.

If you're looking for a fast, casual escape, this may not be your book.

But if you're drawn to fiction that challenges power, complicates its heroes, and imagines a world both speculative and familiar-then The Last Good Queen was written for you.