Two college kids looking for some fun on their summer break invent an internet scam.

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James and Sunny are in love, and bored, and think to themselves, let's make up a way to improve the life of every human being on Earth, by scaring them into it. They make up a voice from another dimension named Zolar.

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As their newly named prophet spreads his message across the internet and grows into a global movement, the story shifts from satire into something far stranger—the fragile line between deception and finding a reason to be alive.

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In this psychologically suspenseful comedic novel, James and Sunny do not mock faith, nor do they endorse it. Instead, they recognize the human hunger beneath it—with empathy, curiosity, and a genuine desire to change the world for the better.

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Their lawyer, July Jameson, is impressed. He secures a book deal and a documentary with a growing audience eager to learn more about this strange new voice.

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The oddest reason Jameson is impressed is—whatever else he might feel about this entertaining little scam, these two kids have invented a remarkably logical religion.

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He wonders if a belief system helps people find purpose, connection, and hope, does it matter how it began, or whether the prophet was ever real?

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On the other hand, if the voice known as Zolar was not a fabrication after all, but a truth waiting to be discovered, what exactly have James and Sunny unleashed?

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And how important would the message be then?

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Zolar and the Continuum

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