Two books, one argument: the people with the money decide, and the public finds out afterwards.
One is a novel about a Kansas county. The other is about cancer research. They are the same story told twice.
The Battle for Tonganoxie
A Novel of One Kansas Town’s Fight for Its Land
A century ago, the plow brought the Dust Bowl. This time, it’s a hyperscale data center.
In the summer of 2026, a company files plans to build a hyperscale data center and a private gas-fired power plant on Tonganoxie County farmland. Around the clock, the complex would pour waste heat into the fields around it. Warm nights would cut corn yields. Heat stress would lower bull fertility. And land four generations have farmed could lose its value along with its harvest.
Meanwhile, the tax money the county has been promised may never legally exist.
A medicinal chemist named Linda Jo builds a laboratory in a barn and starts publishing everything she finds — the heat-plume math, the agricultural research, and the retirement-fund exposure that puts farmers’ own savings inside the machine threatening their land.
The science in this novel is real and sourced. So are the tactics.
Hidden in Plain Sight
Individualized, cell-level healthcare — a research revolution
The test that proves a vaccine works already exists. So why isn’t it used on your child first?
This one is not fiction. It is an account, by a working medicinal chemist, of why good research so often fails to reach the people who need it — and what sits in the gap.
It covers what cellular-level medicine can actually do now, what it cannot yet do, and how to tell the real thing from the con. It includes a register of the harms, because anything this promising attracts people willing to oversell it.
It is not an argument against medicine. It is an argument about who decides which research gets finished.
Why these two books sit on the ImmunoCure website
ImmunoCure exists because of the gap described in Hidden in Plain Sight — research that works but never arrives. The Battle for Tonganoxie is what the same problem looks like from a farm road in Kansas.
If you came here from a county fight, the free toolkit is for you. If you came for the science, start with the foundation.
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