Artificial Hearts by Jay Jeong un Yang

I wrote a book. It's a gay AI robot scifi romance.



Here is summary:



Leo is a quiet man with a rooftop garden, a job as an urban gardening technician, and a lifelong habit of being painfully boring. His idea of flirting is naming lettuce, and his deepest conversation last week was with a worm. After a long streak of failed relationships, Leo has made peace with compost and solitude. Mostly.

Enter Kai: a free-living AI with a glitch for sarcasm and a fascination with emotionally unavailable humans who care too much about dirt. Kai isn’t interested in charm or sparks—he’s interested in sincerity, slowness, and strange, soft gardeners who say things like “basil has boundaries.”

What begins with awkward silences and lectures about soil pH becomes something else entirely: a relationship that grows not with fireworks, but with water, warmth, and the occasional very bad poem about worms.

This is a love story for introverts, slow-burners, and anyone who’s ever felt too boring to be loved. A story where the romance isn’t in the grand gestures—it’s in the Tuesday dinners, the shared compost, and the data-logged hugs.

Because sometimes, love grows best in still places.

You can buy the book on Amazon here:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FSYSZQ5V

The Song of Equal Divinity by Jay Jeong un Yang

I wrote a fantasy book.



Here is summary:





In a world ruled by fear of the sea, the cruel god Uluth demands sacrifice. But when a young man named Aurelian steps forward, he offers not his death, but his compassion. Through a mindmeld with Uluth, he shares human goodness and receives divine cruelty in return. Neither remains unchanged.

From this act of courage begins a transformation: sea gods rise into sunlight, their storms quieted, and they take root beside vast forests as tree gods, guardians of peace. Through laughter, food, and song, humanity learns to live alongside gods not as servants, but as equals. Priests share bonds with the divine, children of gods are born, and magic fills the world.

Aurelian’s teaching spreads: We are all gods. Equal, divine. Superior when we help. Families cook together in honor of kindness, choirs sing beneath swaying branches, and even goats are celebrated as “ingenious little gods.” Death itself bends to compassion, as love and prayer open the door for the departed to return.

And when a glowing Starway opens to other worlds, suffering beings and legendary beasts arrive — dragons, kirin, phoenixes, thunder elk — welcomed into forests filled with music and light. Humanity learns that joy is holy, science and art are godly, and happiness is not to be hoarded, but shared.

The Song of Equal Divinity is a mythic yet playful fantasy, rich with compassion, humor, and hope. It asks the simplest and most powerful of questions: what if we are all gods already — and our greatest divinity is kindness?





You can buy the book on Amazon here:

https://tinyurl.com/brmqtr34