T. Wright spent thirty-five years designing the infrastructure that keeps the modern world connected. These days, that same eye for scale and detail goes into stories about what happens when the systems — ancient or otherwise — come back online.
Before the first word of fiction, there were three and a half decades of engineering — long-haul fiber networks, rural broadband builds, and the kind of infrastructure projects that only get noticed when something goes wrong. That career taught a particular way of thinking about big systems: how they're built to last, what happens when they fail, and how much rides on the people who show up to fix things anyway.
Mayan Rising grew out of that same instinct turned toward deep history — the idea that a civilization's disappearance might be less a mystery than an engineering problem, solved a thousand years ago by people who understood exactly what they were running from. 13 Days went the opposite direction: no starships, no ancient technology, just two people figuring out what's left worth building when almost everything else is gone.
T. Wright writes from a small farm in rural Oklahoma, in the company of several dogs and considerably more livestock chores than the writing schedule would prefer. Mayan Rising continues with Book Three currently in development.