Billionaire-ism is a mental illness

They Could Be Saviors is a near-future philosophical eco-drama. It’s a story about wealth, climate change, and a psychedelic journey that could save us all.

“A unique and compelling exploration of topical issues.” -Kirkus (awarded the “Get It” designation)

“Fans of Black Mirror, Margaret Atwood, or Chuck Palahniuk will probably devour it.” - Literary Titan (5 star review)

“This is a well-plotted, expertly written story.” -BlueInk Review (Notable Book Award)

“Unputdownable” - Independent Book Review


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What if five of the richest men on Earth vanished on the same day?

No ransom demands. No security breaches. No bodies.

When tech titan Josh Latham wakes unable to move, he learns he hasn’t been taken for money.

He’s been taken for accountability.

The woman behind the operation—Mel, a radical therapist with powerful allies—believes the planet can only be saved by forcing its most dangerous men to confront the damage they’ve caused. Backed by a covert network of women shaped by loss and conviction, she launches an unprecedented experiment: strip the powerful of control and force them to confront the human cost of their decisions.

But as secrets inside the prison begin to fracture the sisterhood’s unity, the experiment spirals toward something far more explosive than therapy.

Because if the billionaires don’t change…

they won’t ever leave.

Grab your copy today and decide for yourself whether the end justifies the means.

Close-up of a smiling woman with shoulder-length blonde hair, wearing a navy top and a black headband, indoors with warm lighting in the background | Diana Colleen

ABOUT ME

Diana Colleen is a Canadian, Seattle-based psychedelic facilitator and writer whose work blends consciousness, healing, and social change.

After profound transformation through psychedelic-assisted therapy, she developed a deep commitment to storytelling as a tool for challenging entrenched systems of power. Her work explores what humanity could become if empathy, contribution, and accountability replaced ego and competition.

Through fiction, she examines the climate crisis, billionaire accountability, and the inner work required for meaningful change.