A rotating gallery of authors whose books have been read, debated, and honored by the HDWR community.
Bruce Parkinson Spang is the author of No Way Back: A Young Man's Search for Home, a coming-of-age memoir set amid the social upheavals of the late 1960s. Through the life of Jason, Spang explores identity, faith, sexuality, privilege, justice, and the difficult work of discovering where home truly begins.
Vernon Lewis writes a reflective memoir about faith, illness, resilience, happiness, relationships, personal transformation, spirituality, and hope.
Dave Lieber writes about the life and legacy of Dandy Don Meredith, tracing his Texas roots, Dallas Cowboys career, and memorable broadcasting years on Monday Night Football.
Mark Christopher Nelson is an author and advertising veteran with more than three decades of professional intuitive work, experience that contributed to the CLEARED Method described in Seven-Minute Vacation™.
Scott Alldridge is a technologist, CEO, and cybersecurity leader with more than 30 years of experience in IT management and AI governance.
Lawrence Capron Marsh presents a money flow paradigm for understanding economic inefficiency, instability, inequality, productivity, and the role of government in connecting Wall Street, Main Street, saving, investment, and full employment.
Justine Barron is an investigative journalist whose reporting reconstructs the death of Freddie Gray in Baltimore police custody in April 2015, tracing how officials, medical findings, and the courts produced an account the evidence does not support.
Will Coe writes historical fiction voiced by John Thurloe, Cromwell's Secretary of State and spymaster, whose account of the English civil war runs through parlours, taprooms, pulpits, and the birth of the popular newspaper rather than the battlefield alone.
Boyd Hamilton MacDonald writes memoir in short, exact strokes. His work follows a life measured less by milestones than by the small refusals and quiet corrections that shape a person over decades.
Anthony Hegarty builds a portrait of one woman through a sequence of self-contained stories, letting repetition and contradiction do the work a single narrative could not.
Robert Gryn writes speculative fiction concerned with endurance rather than spectacle: what people carry, argue over, and preserve when the horizon closes.
David Donaldson works in atmosphere and consequence, following characters whose choices narrow slowly until only one road remains.
Jim O'Shea writes about belief as a practice rather than a conclusion, tracing doubt without treating it as failure.
Sierra Burke writes about transformation at close range - the ordinary weeks in which a person becomes someone else.
Jyssica Schwartz writes practical non-fiction for writers, focused on finishing work rather than romanticising the start of it.
Steve Denniss writes about persistence with humour, documenting a life reshaped by a habit nobody expected him to keep.
Tanya Ellis writes clear operational non-fiction drawn from running a business rather than theorising about one.
Paul D. Ericksen writes about supply chains and procurement with the bluntness of long practice.
David Berkowitz writes about emerging technology for practitioners, favouring usable judgement over prediction.
Reference listings shared with the community. Each entry shows the author, their featured title, and a link to the author's public book page.
You'll Probably Forget Me
Sustainable Regional Development
What the Funk?!
Neem: Nature's Healing Gift to Humanity
Energy Psychology
The Crone's Legacy
The Breathe Love Method
Glen Robbie: A Scottish Fairy Tale
Cultivate Compassion
The Tao of Leadership
Workaholics
Pure Equity Plus Plan: The Multi-Million Dollar Strategy That Works!
The Silver Lady
