J.T. Martinson
Be among the first to read No Sky But Red—my debut novel, releasing fall of 2026.
The first 50 subscribers will receive a free copy of the book when it is released this fall.
Through my work with young military recruits and my experience running an international school for middle and high school students, I've spent years observing how adolescents navigate systems larger than themselves—institutions that demand loyalty, obedience, and sacrifice, often before they fully understand the cost. That tension between personal identity and imposed expectation is at the heart of this story.
This novel is the culmination of my passion for writing, channeling years of storytelling experience into a dystopian adventure that is meaningful and relevant to the next generation of readers.
Sign up to immediately get the first 2 chapters!
Don't miss your chance. Fill out the form below to receive the exciting, first 2 chapters of No Sky But Red. You'll also get exclusive behind-the-scenes content, stories, and more!
(If you don't see the email, remember to check your spam folder.)
We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe at any time.
NO SKY BUT RED
The sky is burning. The world is running out of time. All that’s left is the Wasteland—a brutal stretch of dust, ruins, and rival factions where survival comes at a cost. Trust is rare. Betrayal is currency. The RedClads enforce order. The Scavengers fight to stay free. No one crosses the line between them. Until now.
When a relic from the old world is uncovered—a book no one was meant to find—it sparks a race for power that could change everything.
Ky is a Scavenger who plays by his own rules.
Jes is a RedClad sworn to uphold hers.
They should be enemies.
But as violence spreads and a deadly storm closes in, their decisions will rattle the very fabric of their world—and their relationship. In the Wasteland, there are no second chances.
And some choices don’t just decide your fate—they decide the fate of everything.
The first book in a heart-pounding saga about the lines that divide us—and the fragile bonds that could bring us together.