Author of the Omegaverse History of the American Revolution

  • Let Me Be Your Freedom: Mary Baddeley and Henry Clinton

    A love story between a self-proclaimed “shy bitch” who was nonetheless quite the romantic and a woman who had to deal with way too much bullshit. And also how that connects to one of…

  • On Holy Ground Synopsis

    My body is my king’s, but my heart is yours. Valentine Fletcher’s daughter is missing. On the eve of the British invasion of New York, his three-year-old Angel vanishes, along with the family who…

  • Betsey, the War Criminal, and the General

    Not all historic politicians write poetry, but when they do, sometimes it’s bawdy. Sir William he, snug as a flea,Lay all this time a snoring,Nor dreamed of harmas he lay warm,In bed with Mrs.…

  • Writing Updates: On Holy Ground Release Date (and how to get it early), Vol. 4 Title

    We’d like to announce that we plan to release On Holy Ground on October 28, 2026 (the 250th anniversary of the Battle of White Plains, an event that features prominently in the book). Next…

  • The Brothers Howe

    And their ties to both America as a country and the British royal family. William Howe is known for leading the British troops in North America until his resignation in 1778. He often worked…

  • The Naming Assignment, Part the Second

    Next week, we’ll have an exciting writing update for On Holy Ground, but in the meantime… please enjoy these names! Those Whose Parents Understood the Assignment Freelove Andrews – who said Hippie names were…

  • Charles Adams: No Man’s Enemy But His Own

    Your delicate Charles is as hardy as a flynt. He sustains every thing better than any of Us, even than the hardy Sailor his Brother. He is a delightful little fellow. I love him…

  • A Way Home

    February 14, 1778 Prospect Hill, Cambridge Between thirty and forty men, women, and children huddle away from the open, unfinished gables. The cold winter winds blow sleet and rain into this travesty of a…

  • Who Shot the Dog?

    Lieutenant Daniel Mattear (or Matier, or Metteer) was a member of the 14th Regiment of Foot, and evidently a fan of dogs. While we do not have specifics on what actually transpired, we do…

  • They Who Ought Not to Have Been Forgotten

    In 1816, when reflecting on his many influential court cases, John Adams reflected: “Panton and Corbet ought not to have been forgotten. Preston and his soldiers ought to have been forgotten sooner.” So what…

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