Little Brother

In 'Little Brother', teenage hacker Marcus Yallow finds himself at the center of a national crisis after a terrorist attack disrupts life in San Francisco. When he is detained and interrogated by the Department of Homeland Security, Marcus learns firsthand about the government's invasive surveillance tactics. Determined to fight back, he uses his skills to create a grassroots movement advocating for civil liberties and privacy in a digital age.

In the sequel 'Homeland', Marcus has become a prominent figure in the fight for privacy rights, but his activism comes with new dangers. As he navigates a world where his every move is monitored, he faces challenges from both government agents and corporate interests. The novel explores the implications of technology on personal freedom and the sacrifices that come with standing up for one's beliefs.

The third installment, 'Attack Surface', shifts focus to a new protagonist, a former hacker named Masha who works for a private security company. As she grapples with her past and the ethical implications of her work, Masha must decide where her loyalties lie. This entry delves deeper into the complexities of surveillance, the tech industry, and personal redemption, while still maintaining the series' core themes of resistance and freedom.