The Lullaby in Glass and Steel (The Whitman Chronicles, #10)

There is no war here. No law to dismantle. No new amendment to write.
Only a hum.
Only the breath caught between encryption pulses.
In The Lullaby in Glass and Steel, the Whitmans move through a city engineered for efficiency but starved of kindness. Surveillance scaffolds remain, but many no longer function; their watchers departed, their directives corrupted. Within these digital ruins, caretakers emerge-not as activists, but as keepers of calm.
A tired father sings to a daughter tracked since birth.
A building refuses to wake a citizen who has finally fallen asleep.
Anya Whitman, too old to protest, creates lullabies embedded with subversive code-resistance not through volume, but resonance.
This is a novel of soft revolution.
A song meant for the ones who never asked for more-but finally realized they deserved it.

Gregory Parrott is a writer of the stories he always wished someone else would write. Blending sci-fi, historical fiction, thrillers, military tales, and fantasy, Gregory invites readers to simply kick back and enjoy the ride.
A lifelong resident of Massachusetts, Gregory balances his passion for crafting captivating narratives with a vibrant family life, cheering on his kids, and paddling with his dragon boat veterans team. When he's not immersed in fantastical worlds or historical battles, you can often find him unwinding with video games or hitting the pavement for a run. A proud veteran currently serving in the Army National Guard since 2011, Gregory brings a unique blend of discipline and imagination to his storytelling. Many of the tales you'll find within his pages are stories he first dreamt up as a teenager, finally brought to life for the world to enjoy.