The Bunkhouse Library

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Under the Trees They Remain, Part I follows Will Caedmon and Katherine Theriot from childhood through the threshold of adulthood as two families become bound together by faith, friendship, love, and shared tradition. Set among the fields of Alabama and the neighborhoods of Tennessee, the story traces the joys and sorrows that shape a generation—first loves, football seasons, family bonds, loss, and the quiet responsibilities that transform boys and girls into men and women.

Under the Trees They Remain, Part II carries Will and Katherine from young marriage into adulthood, war, motherhood, military service, friendship, loss, and the heavy grace of building a life under strain. As Will’s Navy years and widening obligations test the covenant formed in childhood, the story deepens into a portrait of marriage, family, masculine duty, feminine strength, and the cost of becoming the people others rely upon.

Under the Trees They Remain, Part III brings the family saga into its most devastating season, as the loves, homes, vows, and children formed in the earlier books are tested by losses no family can prepare for and grief no inheritance can fully shield. Beneath the live oaks of Canoe, the story becomes a reckoning with memory, mortality, faith, and the terrible mercy of remaining — asking what survives when even the strongest loves are forced to endure what they cannot prevent.

The Road Back Is Paved with Humility is a memoir-in-essays about failure, grace, fatherhood, faith, friendship, shame, forgiveness, and the long work of becoming honest before God. Written with Southern candor and hard-won tenderness, the collection follows a broken man learning that redemption is rarely dramatic, but often begins in humility, confession, and the courage to return.

Highspire began as bedtime stories told to the author’s daughters during a season when their world was changing faster than they could understand. What started as tales of princesses, guardians, ancient magic, and belonging became a way of telling two little girls that love can expand without dissolving, that change is not their fault, and that even hard truths can be surrounded by courage, refuge, and hope. It became the Southern School of Alchemy and Theurgy, built into the Appalachian Mountains outside Chattanooga, Tennessee, a fortress-school where power is taught alongside restraint, refuge is built rather than assumed, and children facing darkness are taught they do not have to face it alone.

The War of Heaven: The Artifex is a supernatural epic about a dead father of daughters, husband, and former JSOC operator whose promises refuse to stay buried. When his godson discovers a hidden trunk of letters years after his death, old covenants awaken, and a war already raging in the unseen world breaks into the lives of those he loved most.