Roman Carruthers returns to his Virginia hometown after his father is badly injured and discovers his family is in deeper trouble than he expected: a brother owing dangerous money to criminals and a sister determined to uncover the mystery of their mother’s disappearance years earlier. Using his financial skills and ruthless determination, Roman must confront old secrets and new threats to protect his family before everything unravels.

On Black Sunday, a massive dust storm descends on the fictional town of Uz, Nebraska. The story follows a group of residents—a “Prairie Witch” whose body stores other people’s memories, a Polish wheat farmer, his orphan niece who is a basketball player and witch’s apprentice, a talkative scarecrow, and a New Deal photographer with a time-traveling camera—as their secrets, losses, and the town’s past come to light. The novel blends folklore and magical realism with the harsh realities of the Dust Bowl and its human and environmental toll.

Set against the backdrop of a divided America, this gripping narrative delves into the tragic events surrounding the deaths of two young men in Omaha, Nebraska. Through meticulous research and compelling storytelling, the book explores the complex interplay of race, justice, and media frenzy, unraveling the intricate web of personal and societal factors that led to the fateful night. As the story unfolds, it sheds light on the broader implications of the incident, prompting readers to reflect on the deep-seated issues that continue to challenge the nation's conscience.

Set against the backdrop of 1950s America, this gripping true crime narrative delves into the chilling spree of a teenage killer whose actions left a trail of devastation across Nebraska and Wyoming. The story meticulously explores the psychological complexities and societal influences that shaped the young murderer's path, while also examining the impact of his crimes on the communities and families involved. Through a blend of detailed research and compelling storytelling, the book offers a haunting reflection on the nature of violence and the dark undercurrents lurking beneath the surface of post-war American life.