I write novels about ordinary people caught in difficult human questions—truth and deception, justice and revenge, belief and doubt, loyalty and betrayal, suffering, power, conscience, and responsibility.
Most of my fiction is rooted in and around Boaz, Alabama.
It is a world of families, churches, schools, courtrooms, businesses, old friendships, private wounds, buried secrets, and ordinary people whose lives are disrupted when something they trusted no longer holds.
The novels range across mystery, suspense, crime, family drama, and psychological fiction.
Some begin with a disappearance.
Some with an injustice.
Some with a secret.
Some with a belief that has gone unquestioned for too long.
What connects them is not a single genre or formula. It is the pressure created when ordinary people are forced to confront difficult questions—and decide what they will do next.
Reading My Novels
I’m making my novels more accessible to readers.
Kindle editions are now being offered for $4.99, and participating titles are available through Kindle+ (formerly Kindle Unlimited), Amazon’s subscription reading service.
Whether you prefer paperback, purchasing a Kindle edition, or reading through Kindle+, I hope you’ll find a story that interests you.
Select any novel below to learn more about the story and find its Amazon purchase options.
The Boaz Novels
Boaz is more than a setting.
It is the recurring landscape of much of my fiction: a small Alabama town where people know one another, institutions matter, memories linger, and the past has a way of finding its way into the present.
These novels are presented in the order they were first published, tracing the development of that fictional world over time. Each title links to a page about the story, its characters, and the questions beneath it.
Published Novels
Since publishing God and Girl in 2016, I have written and self-published fifteen additional novels, most recently The Boaz Superstition in October 2026.
The Case of the Perfectionist Professor
Looking Ahead
The difficult human questions have always been present in my fiction.
In my newer novels, I intend to place those questions even more deliberately at the center of the story.
The next project under development is The Boaz Slaughterhouse, a novel that will explore animal suffering, human responsibility, and what happens when an ordinary person begins looking closely at practices most people have learned not to see.
