Dec 14th was the six-month bookiversary of my little novel that could, “The Crimson League: The Fight for Hope.”

It’s hard to believe it’s only been six months, and in other respects, it kind of feels like it’s been six years. I’ve experienced and learned so much. I wouldn’t trade this journey for anything.

I’m glad that I went indie for so many reasons. I think my story, as deep and raw and heart-filled as it is, would have been way too traditional in its ethos for a traditional publisher.

I would NEVER compromise on the ethos of my story. Never. I refuse to sell my soul for a book deal.

And you know what? I believe that people are craving more traditional things these days–a sense of normalcy and familiarity. I believe that people are reeling from all the social and ethical experimentation of the last decades and the last few years in particular. They are feeling confused and groundless.

People right now need things that make sense. We want good clean adventure, and characters who are fighting to do the right thing. We want to see forces of good and evil that are clearly that, without being caricatures, and without being preachy. We want to immerse ourselves in tradition and a classic story with twists and turns that is simply that– a good story.

My book provides all these things. I’m so proud of the reviews I’ve gotten, and so excited to share this story and these amazing characters with others. I know they can truly shape hearts like they’ve shaped mine.

If this sounds intriguing to you, please check out my book on Amazon.