Kevin Wilson Books

Let me tell you a secret about growing up and getting by when life seems determined to burn you down. *Nothing to See Here* began as a small, absurd idea: what if two children literally burst into flames when they got upset? But as I wrote, it became less about fire and more about the messy, radiant...

From Nothing To See Here

Every story about friendship has its moment of imbalance, that defining tilt when one person realizes how much they’re being shaped by someone else’s privilege. For Lillian Breaker, that realization comes painfully early. She earns a scholarship to an elite boarding school, a place where her threadb...

From Nothing To See Here

When Lillian arrives at the Franklin estate, she doesn’t expect the word “special” to mean combustion. But Bessie and Roland, twin children of Jasper Roberts’s previous affair, quite literally catch fire when they become upset. It’s not a metaphor in their world—it’s spontaneous, spectacular, uncont...

From Nothing To See Here

A single mistake can expose how fragile a carefully imagined future really is. Izzy Poole begins the novel as a promising young art student with the vague but comforting belief that life will eventually organize itself around her talent. That illusion collapses when she becomes pregnant by her older...

From Perfect Little World

Every utopia begins with a seductive simplification. The Infinite Family Project is introduced as a bold social experiment led by Dr. Preston Grind, a child development expert convinced that traditional family structures burden both parents and children with isolation, inconsistency, and emotional c...

From Perfect Little World

The quickest way to test an ideal is to place real people inside it. As the Infinite Family Project begins operating, its smooth design starts to fray under the pressure of ordinary human needs. The adults are expected to subordinate private instincts for the good of the collective, but private inst...

From Perfect Little World