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Chasing Freedom

by Marina Fontaine

The tree of Liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. — Thomas Jefferson

It started with love.

The love of a young man for his Julie; the love of a mother for her doomed daughter; the love and sacrifice of an orphaned brother for his kid sister. No force in the world, even that of a totalitarian nanny-state, can erase the power of love.

It became a movement.

With the youthful and charismatic energy of lovers Randy and Julie at the core, dissident freedom-loving groups come together. From outright rebels to smugglers, from gay-rights groups to Christian congregations, they all recognized a common purpose: the reignition of freedom.

It ended in blood — and hope.

Julie’s rebels identify key weaknesses in the government structure that can be exploited, given time, skill, and luck. But the government has lost patience with the dissidents, brutally cracking down on freedom-fighters and ordinary citizens alike in its efforts to exert full control. With the government growing ever closer to uncovering the secrets of the alliance, will Julie and Randy be able to hold off annihilation long enough to emerge victorious?

Type
Novel
Published
Sep 2025
Language
EN

Content rating

Author-supplied. Hover a meter for the rubric.

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Violence
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Romance / Sex
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Biblical Themes
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Declan Finn

Jul 15, 2026

Fighting back against The Spirit of the Age.

I hang out with a lot of political writers. And the most common form of political writing lately is the distopia, or perhaps dystopia, depending on who's writing it. And dear God, I am sick of them. Granted, there have been some solid ones. Daniella Bova's Tears of Paradox, which honestly looked something like it was out of Walker Percy than anything else. There's Ordinance 93, that was mostly an action thriller with heavy espionage elements than a dystopia. There's every John Ringo novel, where the world seems to be in danger of being destroyed at some point. But for every one of those readable, entertaining dystopias, there are easily ten that don’t make the cut. Or drive me to tears of frustration. Or drive me insane. I don't even finish them, because I can't. Honestly, it's either the despair, or the writing, and the occasional “Why am I not doing something fun, like having a root canal?” And then a friend of mine, Marina Fontaine, wanted me to look at Chasing Freedom. Finally, at long last, something fun. And this one is a dystopia that's easy to digest, easy to read, and **simply enjoyable.**

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