Anarchist impresario Leo wages war on Bay Area Big Tech with his guerrilla art organization, the Chaos Order. After being arrested for sabotaging the virtual reality company HERE's property, Leo's closest followers, Evan and Lydia, take two different paths. Evan joins HERE to avoid legal consequences and to bring the spirit of the Chaos Order to the default world through a revolutionary immersive narrative game. Lydia plunges deeper into her relationship with the increasingly unstable Leo, whose revenge against Evan brings the Order into rising conflict with HERE. Told from Evan's and Lydia's alternating points of view, Zone Trip weaves through Leo's psychological manipulation of his followers, Evan's defection to the enemy's side, and the devastating consequences of Lydia's love for the Pan-like Leo.

Zone Trip is a unique technothriller that explores the intersection of society, technology, and protest. Inside, you will find a fast-moving plot and characters that are well-drawn and emotionally appealing.

Zone Trip

“9 out of 10!” — Publishers Weekly BookLife Prize. The next Fight Club! A ransom note from San Francisco’s dystopian future.

“With the tech world currently waging a war on the arts, this book couldn't have come at a better time. Smart, thoughtful, searing, and fantastically written, ZONE TRIP acts as a call to the questions we need to be asking.”

Rob Hart, author of The Warehouse

About the Author

Kitty Turner’s circus and showgirl career spanned five years. Until 2017, she toured the Caribbean casino and resort circuit along the Antilles chain with her husband and a rotating cast of international circus performers aboard a 47-foot sailboat. Before moving to the Caribbean in 2007, Kitty co-owned the award-winning nightclub 12 Galaxies in the Mission District of San Francisco. After hurricanes Irma and Maria destroyed her sailboat home, Kitty relocated to the Reno area and founded the book marketing company Daily House Media.

Turner writes dystopian tech thrillers. Her work explores the intersection between art, commerce, and purpose. Rooted in the philosophical and social commentary of Huxley, Camus, and Pynchon, modern comp titles include The Warehouse by Rob Hart and The Circle by Dave Eggers.

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