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I am The Black & White Capitol Knight, though you can call me J.A. KAMPTON. I am a patriotic old-fashioned knight at heart with a penchant for learning and trying new things, wielding my imagination like a sword and my humor as a shield against the fiery darts of everyday life. I enjoy mixing music, humor, and the written word.
Before I was The B&W Capitol Knight, I was a mysterious Black Knight of the page variety, attending to my daily studies in school with honors. With my curious mind, I strategically graduated early from high school and then from college as well, with a B.S. degree in Human Resource Management. After graduating, I worked as an everyday White Knight, where I came to the aid of countless customers and clients. I worked in: landscaping in my community, customer service at Verizon, public service at an Assessor’s Office, teaching in public schools, logistics at Walmart and Amazon – but who hasn’t worked there! – and in tax accounting and human resources in a small business.
Drawing on my diverse education and experience as both the Black Knight and the White Knight, I turned to writing stories. Following the advice of my former High School Teacher Miss Kendrick, and College Professor Cook, I decided to finally put my ideas to the paper – or I should say, computer screen – to become an author, in hopes of bringing my dreams to life.
Reviewed by Asher Syed for Readers' Favorite
Fraud, Gluttony & Greed in the second book of We Are Legion - One Supernatural Day in Thacker Pass by J.A. Kampton. Wiley Gomez is wandering about in a lithium mine with his father, his girlfriend Rebecca, and a tight little group, as unexplained explosions shake the site around them. Lucia, their alien guide, says a buried spacecraft is the source of the disturbances. As they move deeper, they discover sealed corridors, missing workers, and a vast artificial structure hidden below Thacker Pass. The deeper they go, the weirder it gets, with Lucia directing them through unfamiliar technology, insisting that access and timing matter. Wiley discovers that his own biology allows him to open barriers and systems that reject everyone else, making him essential to whatever lies ahead. What begins as a cooperative descent becomes something far more dangerous when a massive, unexpected betrayal reshapes the situation and turns the underground structure into a closed environment of pursuit, captivity, and power.
Fraud, Gluttony & Greed by J.A. Kampton takes a sharp turn underground and never pretends the ride will be easy. What starts as a walk through a Nevada lithium mine turns into a locked maze built around a buried spacecraft, where access depends less on tools and more on biology. The book earns its humor by letting serious situations collide with awkward human behavior. A chase through alien corridors pauses so characters can argue about tampon disposal as a tactical choice. A fake warning about Beetlejuice becomes a last-ditch survival move. The wit works because it shows up when things are going badly, not when it is safe. The story also trusts the reader to keep up. Late in the book, the hieroglyphic door that only Wiley can read turns pattern recognition into a literal survival skill, not a metaphor. The result is smart, strange, and confident enough to let jokes sit next to real danger.
