Dr. Adam Eastland, an aging history professor has a secret: He is a government-trained assassin known as the "Ghost" and he was involved in some of the most infamous murders of the 20th Century. He is called upon to do a job for an old client - kill a member of a prominent Tennessee family.Beau Fullbright is a detective in a rural East Tennessee county who is finally starting to see his life come together when he crosses paths with the Ghost and a family as corrupt as it is powerful.It's a wild ride as Fullbright finds love and becomes embroiled in the investigation of the man who killed Martin Luther King, Jr.The story kicks off the first book of the Stolen Memories series.

Jett Bradley lost the love of his life to cancer ten years ago. On the tenth anniversary of her death he starts to communicate with her and another old friend in his dreams.With twin sons in college at his alma mater, he moves back to the small Kentucky town and finds himself embroiled in a 30-year old cold case involving the suicide of a co-ed.Along with his sons and his mentor, old friends, and his late wife, Jett embarks on an adventure he could have only imagined in his dreams.

Two men from humble beginnings in the hills of Southeastern Kentucky return from the battlefields of France after World War I and seek lives they never dreamed possible before the war.John Fulton, a former coal miner who became an Army medic, finds a new life for himself and his youngest brother Bob, a teenage coal miner with aspirations of his own.Ed Elkins, the son of a looked down upon moonshining family returned from the war with a new sense of purpose - to make his name mean something. And that means business alliances with men named Capone and Kennedy.As the Fulton and Elkins families start to increase in prominence they are forced to deal with the powerful and corrupt Milner family  who will stop at nothing to crush anyone or anything in path to holding onto the status quo.This is the first book of the Kentucky Yarn series and takes place from World War I into the start of the Great Depression.