Age: 41
male
Joseph Edward Zieja (Born born January 16, 1985) is an American voice actor, author, and former United States Air Force captain. Zieja grew up in New Jersey and graduated from the United States Air Force Academy. He served as an intelligence officer for over a decade, attaining the rank of captain. Zieja's voice acting career spans video games, animation, and commercials. In 2013, while still in a government role, he began taking on small voiceover projects, and by 2014 had transitioned to full-time voice acting, recording from his home studio before relocating to Los Angeles. According to Zieja, he turned to voice acting after his military intelligence job burned him out, calling that work "a lot of PowerPoints." Within eight months, his client list had grown long enough that he needed to quit his day job and focus on voice acting full-time. He has voiced Fox McCloud in the animated short Star Fox Zero: The Battle Begins (2016), Claude von Riegan in Fire Emblem: Three Houses (2019) and related titles such as Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes (2022) and Fire Emblem Heroes, Bumblebee in the Netflix series Transformers: War for Cybertron trilogy (2020–2021), Achilles in the English dub of Fate/Apocrypha, and Wriothesley in the video game Genshin Impact (2023). He plays the male version of the protagonist, Wolf, in Destiny: Rising (2025). Zieja is the author of the Epic Failure Trilogy, published by Simon & Schuster's Saga Press. The series includes: - Mechanical Failure (2016) - Communication Failure (2017) - System Failure (2019) According to Zieja, the novels satirize the bureaucracy of life in the armed forces with a comedic tone. He also narrated the audiobook editions of his works.
Jonathan Bright wants to die, as ever since almost being hit by a car, he has lost the will to live. But he hears about a suicide prevention group online, and turns up, expecting nothing life-changing to happen to him. However here he meets Nala Khatri, a girl his age, who's Dad runs the group, and she is friendly but Jonathan can't help but feel guilty, as even Ryan, Nala's boyfriend, has pity on him, and Nala soon spends more time with Jonathan, wanting to be a ray of light to cancel out his darkness; Jonathan can't help but feel a little happy from the group's exsistance, especially as he is far from popular- but is Nala's kindness too much? Should she be focusing on enlightening Kat, Ryan's sister, and Saf, who are other, now more forgotten, members of the group? Will Jonathan's presence impact the group negatively? Will it make him feel even more suicidal than before as Nala and Ryan's relationship is on the verge of being threatened at Jonathan's arrival?!
