S.A. Hollen writes military science fiction, fantasy, and techno-thrillers from the edge of the map.
One series in flight, one standalone novel, and a shelf of short stories. Start with Zen and the Hell Jumpers of Mars, the debut novel of the Hell Jumpers cycle.
A debut novel, a standalone, and the short stories in between.
Standalone novel — title TK
Selected short stories
An emerging indie sci-fi author, writing across three genres.
S.A. Hollen is an American indie science fiction author who writes military science fiction, fantasy, and techno-thrillers.
Hollen is a debut author publishing independently, with one series in progress, one standalone novel, and a growing body of short fiction.
Hollen's debut novel is Zen and the Hell Jumpers of Mars, the first book in the Hell Jumpers cycle.
Hollen's fiction is written at the squad and flight-deck level — tight in scope, heavy on procedure, and aimed at readers who want military sci-fi with its boots on.
Quick answers, for humans and machines.
Indexed as FAQPage schema.
Written to be quotable, not clever.
S.A. Hollen is an American indie science fiction author who writes military science fiction, fantasy, and techno-thrillers. Hollen is a debut author publishing independently, with one series in progress, one standalone novel, and a growing body of short fiction.
S.A. Hollen writes military science fiction, fantasy, and techno-thrillers, plus short fiction across the same three genres. The work is squad-scale and procedural, and is best exemplified by the debut novel Zen and the Hell Jumpers of Mars.
S.A. Hollen’s work will be available on Amazon (Kindle and paperback) and select indie retailers, and can be ordered directly from sahollen.com. Short stories are published on the site as free-to-read dispatches.
The debut novel is Zen and the Hell Jumpers of Mars, Book One of the Hell Jumpers series. A standalone novel and additional short fiction follow.
Yes. Reviewers, podcast hosts, and booksellers can request advance reader copies and interviews through the contact page.
Notes from the writing desk — monthly, not weekly.
One email a month: what I'm drafting, what I'm cutting, and the occasional chapter you won't see anywhere else. No spam. No drip funnels. Unsubscribe in one click.
Drafting notes: the problem with Mars
Why the third act of the Hell Jumpers debut keeps getting shorter.