Tim Scott Book order

Set against the backdrop of an Exmoor farm, the narrative unfolds through Tim's childhood memories, particularly highlighting the severe winter of 1962/63. This pivotal moment showcases the challenges of rural life, as a helicopter becomes the sole means of rescuing a neighbor in distress. The story captures the resilience and community spirit of those facing harsh conditions, offering a glimpse into Tim's formative experiences in a rugged landscape.

The story explores the psychological complexities of a bank robber who struggles with the notion of blending in with society while grappling with the consequences of their actions. As the protagonist navigates their dual identity, the narrative delves into themes of guilt, paranoia, and the human tendency to conceal one's true self. The internal conflict between the criminal act and the desire for normalcy creates a gripping tension throughout the plot.

New York Times BestsellerIn a divided country desperate for unity, two sons of South Carolina show how different races, life experiences, and pathways can lead to a deep friendship―even in a state that was rocked to its core by the 2015 Charleston church shooting.Tim Scott, an African-American US senator, and Trey Gowdy, a white US congressman, won’t allow racial lines to divide them. They work together, eat meals together, campaign together, and make decisions together. Yet in the fall of 2010―as two brand-new members of the US House of Representatives―they did not even know each other. Their story as politicians and friends began the moment they met and is a model for others seeking true reconciliation.In Unified, Senator Scott and Congressman Gowdy, through honesty and vulnerability, inspire others to evaluate their own stories, clean the slate, and extend a hand of friendship that can change your churches, communities, and the world.

Ben Hogan’s accomplishments on the golf course are the stuff of legends, but his life off it was exceedingly private. In this biography, author Tim Scott demonstrates why such public perception was not representative of Hogan’s personality, offering a firsthand glimpse into the famous golfer’s humor and sensitivity. Hogan wasn’t perfect, and many of his fine qualities were never made public until now, as Tim Scott shares his personal experience with Hogan as well as Hogan’s friends, family, and acquaintances. Along the way, a clearer picture emerges of Hogan as a man, a golfer, a friend, and a husband.

In a debut that blends humor with inventive storytelling, a talented new voice in sci-fi tackles profound questions about existence and humanity. The narrative promises outrageous scenarios and clever twists, inviting readers to explore thought-provoking themes while enjoying a comedic ride. With a fresh perspective, the author challenges conventional sci-fi tropes, making it a must-read for fans of the genre looking for something uniquely entertaining.

Exploring themes of love and loss, this novel weaves a humorous yet touching narrative centered around itinerant appliances. Tim Scott showcases his inventive storytelling style, delivering a unique blend of laughter and emotion as he navigates the complexities of relationships through unconventional characters. This follow-up to his debut promises to engage readers with its originality and charm.

On 15 March 1945 three crew members of a Bomber Command Lancaster baled from their crippled aircraft over the eastern Rhur. The author of this book was the navigator and one of those men. All three found themselves in quiet countryside but were soon captured and imprisoned in a village jail. After a short time they were moved and now unfolds the tale of how two German guards led them over 120 miles to their eventual PoW destination. Since they were close to the advancing Allied forces the transportation system was in chaos and they traveled sometimes by one of the few remaining trains or by hitchhiking. The nights were bitterly cold and precious little heating was available. The two guards were sympathetic and the small party was amazed by the civility of the local people, since the RAF was rife with tales of horrific violence when downed RAF crew fell into civilian hands, one of the results of the blanket bombing offence that was then underway. At one stage their guards fell asleep and escape was considered, but eventually rejected and they were delivered into a transfer PoW camp. Before they were rescued by Allied forces, 22 days after baling out, the three had only spent 15 days as prisoners and only 36 hours behind barbed wire.

Cultural and religious beliefs can significantly influence healthcare decisions, particularly for families with disabled children. This book explores how adherence to specific faiths may limit treatment options, potentially compromising health outcomes. It delves into the complex interplay between cultural identity and medical care, highlighting the challenges faced by families as they navigate these critical choices while striving to balance their beliefs with the best interests of their children's health.