Jon Wayne Faust is the founder of Global Legacy Press and the publisher behind the novel Diary of a CEO Assassin.

His work explores themes of power, accountability, and the concept of “social murder” — the idea that powerful institutions and corporations can inflict devastating harm while remaining legally untouchable.

Through Diary of a CEO Assassin, Faust introduces readers to a provocative story that blends action, philosophy, and courtroom drama. The novel follows the legend of a mysterious figure whose actions force society to confront difficult questions about justice, corruption, and moral responsibility.

Faust focuses on developing stories that challenge conventional narratives about power and accountability in the modern world.

Janne isn’t your typical assassin. As detailed in Diary of a CEO Assassin, she moves through the elite world with lethal efficiency, delivering justice where others dare not tread. The media assumed the assassin would be a man — but Janne shatters expectations, forcing the world to confront a new kind of power.

A label born in whispers — her cellmates call her the female John Wick.

“Religion is the opium of the people,” Janne said calmly.
“Comfort for the masses. Illusion for the powerless. I deal in reality.”

• The world is already corrupt.
• The actors have already made their choices.
• Janne simply exposes and accelerates the consequences.

Narrative Power

• The cambion child makes abstract philosophical ideas visceral and immediate.
• Readers don’t just understand social murder or Faustian bargains — they see the consequences embodied in the child.
• It gives Janne a clear moral role: not a villain, not a hero, but the agent who illuminates truth and enforces reckoning.

Cardinal Dialogue

• One cardinal could speak pragmatically, coldly:

  “If Patrice fails us, then we have no choice but to silence him… for committing betrayal against the Church.”

• Janne is not a villain, not a hero, but the agent who illuminates truth and enforces reckoning.