"The Royal Way" is a philosophical adventure novel that explores the existential journey of a disillusioned Western man who embarks on a perilous expedition in search of a lost kingdom in the jungles of Southeast Asia. Accompanied by a diverse group of companions, each with their own motivations and demons, the protagonist confronts the harsh realities of colonialism, the limits of human ambition, and the spiritual emptiness of modern life. As they traverse treacherous landscapes and encounter various challenges, the characters are forced to grapple with the meaning of courage, the nature of civilization, and the quest for transcendence in a world that seems to resist any definitive understanding of purpose or destiny.

This book examines the United States' response to genocides in the twentieth century, including those in Armenia, the Holocaust, Cambodia, Iraq, Bosnia, and Rwanda. The author argues that America's political leaders have consistently ignored or downplayed the severity of these genocides, and she explores the reasons behind this inaction. The book also profiles individuals who have fought to bring attention to these atrocities and hold the perpetrators accountable.