The Defragmenting Daniel Trilogy Series by Jason Werbeloff

Welcome to the Bubble, where orphans are used for spare parts, and transplanting organs is like changing a pair of socks.They harvested Daniel’s body when he was a child, leaving him with cheap cybernetic replacements. Now that he's grown, his body is failing. The gears in his knee grind, his synthetic cornea weeps, and his 3D-printed lungs spasm in winter.Daniel needs the organs he was born with. But their new owners won't give them back.Not without a fight... moreWelcome to the Bubble, where orphans are used for spare parts, and transplanting organs is like changing a pair of socks.They harvested Daniel’s body when he was a child, leaving him with cheap cybernetic replacements. Now that he's grown, his body is failing. The gears in his knee grind, his synthetic cornea weeps, and his 3D-printed lungs spasm in winter.Daniel needs the organs he was born with. But their new owners won't give them back.Not without a fight.Set in the year 2064, if you enjoy the mind-bending science fiction of Philip K. Dick and William Gibson, or heart-pounding dystopian thrillers like The Hunger Games, you’ll love this dystopian sci-fi thriller.Find out why Jason Werbeloff’s books have been downloaded over 75,000 times. Slice into Defragmenting Daniel today. Your brain will never be the same again. less

The Face in a Jar is the second book in the thrilling sci-fi trilogy, Defragmenting Daniel.2 organs regained. 5 still missing. Daniel’s gruesome crusade continues.Daniel has retrieved his cornea and knee, fled Thomsin’s apartment, and made an unlikely ally in Margaret Evans. But Margaret, a bloodthirsty android that hungers for human parts, is an unstable accomplice.Pressure mounts, as Daniel searches for his tongue and lungs... moreThe Face in a Jar is the second book in the thrilling sci-fi trilogy, Defragmenting Daniel.2 organs regained. 5 still missing. Daniel’s gruesome crusade continues.Daniel has retrieved his cornea and knee, fled Thomsin’s apartment, and made an unlikely ally in Margaret Evans. But Margaret, a bloodthirsty android that hungers for human parts, is an unstable accomplice.Pressure mounts, as Daniel searches for his tongue and lungs. All the while trying to avoid Kage and the Bubble Police Department, who draw ever closer to discovering the identity of the Organ Thief.Daniel must tread carefully, or risk losing more than just his organs.Keep your blood surging with this second installment of Defragmenting Daniel, and acquire a taste for murder.“Suffocating and enticing.” “A classy cyberpunk thriller. Highly recommended.”– ReadersFavorite.com , 5 Star Review less

The Boy Without a Heart is the final fragment of the thrilling sci-fi trilogy, Defragmenting Daniel.5 organs regained. 2 organs away from becoming whole. The bodies are piling up.Time is running out for Daniel. Kage has discovered the Organ Thief’s identity, and is closing in. He has evaded Kage so far, but at a terrible cost – Daniel has lost his face.He finds love with Autumn Beckett, who makes the search for his missing liver and amygdala more treacherous than he could have imagined... moreThe Boy Without a Heart is the final fragment of the thrilling sci-fi trilogy, Defragmenting Daniel.5 organs regained. 2 organs away from becoming whole. The bodies are piling up.Time is running out for Daniel. Kage has discovered the Organ Thief’s identity, and is closing in. He has evaded Kage so far, but at a terrible cost – Daniel has lost his face.He finds love with Autumn Beckett, who makes the search for his missing liver and amygdala more treacherous than he could have imagined. At the same time, cracks form in Daniel’s fragile alliance with Margaret, as he struggles to contain the android’s insatiable bloodlust. To be truly whole again, Daniel must become more than the sum of his parts. But can he avoid falling to pieces in the process?This third and final installment of Defragmenting Daniel erupts in a bloodbath that will skin you alive, bleed you out, and stitch you back together.“Compelling sci-fi that will keep readers squirming.”“Poignant and absorbing.”– ReadersFavorite.com , 5 Star Review less