The writer behind the books.
Adil Bhatti is an American-Pakistani author whose work crosses continents, cultures, and dimensions. With his home in the United States, he has lived, traveled, and eaten his way through Türkiye, Morocco, Dubai, Japan, England, the Netherlands, France, Belgium, Spain, China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and far beyond, and that restless curiosity shows up in every line he writes. Sci-fi shaped his taste early, space has stayed on his mind ever since, and the older the question, the more likely it is to end up in one of his books.
His catalog ranges from young adult sci-fi adventure, to investigative non-fiction on UFOs and ancient mysteries, to boldly designed notebooks for readers who want their stationery to say something. At the center of all of it: family, and food worth traveling for.
That range is not an accident. Living across multiple continents teaches a writer that characters who feel most universal are usually the most specific, that wonder does not need permission, and that a good portal fantasy and a good UFO investigation are asking the exact same question from opposite ends: what is out there, and what does it mean that we keep noticing? When Adil isn't writing, he is usually chasing that same question sideways — jamming on an electric guitar, disappearing into a sprawling video game world, or letting a film take him somewhere new. Music, gaming, and cinema are not distractions from the writing; they are feedback loops for it.
Reading is its own lane. Adil reads widely across science fiction, history, and investigative non-fiction, and those reading habits show up directly in the work. His young adult novel Omar & Ali: The Key to Orulenthia follows two Muslim American teenage brothers who activate an ancient relic in Tangier, Morocco, and are pulled across space-time to a red-skied alien world. His non-fiction book Ancient Aliens to Modern UFOs: The Disclosure Revolution walks the reader from biblical UFO encounters and the 1561 Nuremberg event through to Congressional UAP disclosure hearings and the USS Nimitz Tic Tac incident. His ten Islamic notebooks carry Bismillah calligraphy on every one of their 200 college-ruled pages, designed for a new generation of Muslim readers who want their stationery to reflect their identity.
All of it is published under Alpha Leonis Production Studio LLC, his independent imprint. All of it is available on Amazon in paperback, hardcover, and where applicable Kindle. The books are additionally distributed through IngramSpark to retailers including Barnes & Noble, Walmart, Powell's, Strand Book Store, Booktopia, AbeBooks, and independent bookstores worldwide. Writing is the main lane. Travel, family, food, music, guitar, games, and movies are the rest stops that keep it interesting.