The House of Woo is a short story aligned to my forthcoming debut novel, The Otero County Disclosure, to be published in July 2025. Visit my website [http://hueyhawke.com] to find out more. Getting your FREE copy of The House of Woo will automatically sign you up for my monthly newsletter, where you’ll receive news, exclusive short fiction – including the additional short story, The Testimony of Miss Marcie Miller (1967) -cover art concepts, access to my blog and more besides, including updates on the full novel’s publishing date. Follow me on social media for up-to-date news via links on my website.
The Otero County Disclosure (coming in July) is a work of contemporary and speculative fiction.Inspired by real-life events, influenced by the biggest question of all, and intuiting the global chaos of the late 2020s, the story follows Norman, and his teen daughter, Ex, a girl with severe cerebral palsy and the sharpest of minds, as they grapple the true nature of our reality – a world beyond the material – and the current state of our society. It explores consciousness, identity, technological advancement and its encroachment in our lives, knowledge primacy, privacy, and of course… our place in the Universe.
An exciting, funny and at times poignant and heartfelt study of a father and daughter living through the brightest – and darkest – of times.
At its heart, The Otero County Disclosure is a novel about hope, humanity, and the untapped power of the human mind
Thank you and I hope you enjoy theThe House of Woo.
The House of Woo blurb: Returning home one evening from an engagement in London, wheelchair-bound teen, Ex, and her dad, Norman, are helped by an odd stranger who seems to know plenty about them.
Who is the unknown man, and why does he want to talk UFOs? This chance meeting takes a peculiar turn.
But Ex isn’t your typical kid with cerebral palsy, and her dad Norman’s not about to start an ordinary job. They don’t know it yet, but this is where it all begins…
You’ll receive a link to The Testimony of Miss Marcie Miller (1967) in the confirmation email sent to you upon your subscription.
