About
David Lee
Software developer by trade, science fiction writer by inclination. Drawn to stories where a single change to the rules rewrites everything downstream.
I'm a software developer who merges technical expertise with creative thinking, driven by a love for inclusive design and a dedication to LGBT rights. I grew up gaming and devouring science fiction, and now those imaginative worlds inspire my own writing projects.
Between coding sessions, I'm outlining sci-fi adventures and researching documentary ideas focused on local organizations.
David writes science fiction rooted in big ideas and human consequence. His work is inspired by high-concept storytelling that challenges assumptions about technology, society, and the future. Molecular Revolution grew from a question seldom explored on screen: what happens when scarcity ends?
The work
Three shelves, one question
Science fictionThe big idea
Post-scarcity technology, biology that rewrites identity, systems that break under their own promises. Molecular Revolution and GenderShift both start with a rule change and follow the human wreckage and hope that come after.
Romance & urban fantasyThe body and the city
The Bound by the Circle series takes intimacy seriously as a source of power: queer men, urban magic, and spirits that never really left. Written for adult readers.
DocumentaryIn research
A documentary project focused on local organizations, the people quietly holding communities together. Early days, and the research is ongoing.
Off the page
Coffee, code, and a very involved cat
Most of the writing happens early, before the working day starts: a mug of something hot, a quiet house, and an editor who insists on sitting exactly where the keyboard is.
If you'd like to follow along between books, I post work-in-progress notes and release news on Facebook, Instagram and X.
Support the work
Buy me a coffee
Independent books get written in the hours around everything else. If something here landed with you, a coffee keeps the next chapter moving.
Questions, rights, or reader mail
Adaptation inquiries welcome, along with notes from readers, booksellers and librarians.