The narrative unfolds as Charley Hunter, now a budding lawyer, receives mysterious notes linked to obituaries, prompting him to investigate their source. His search leads him to Moonlight McIntyre, an old caddie from Augusta National, who introduces Charley to a hidden golf course shrouded in mystery. This journey not only rekindles Charley's connection to the world of golf but also immerses him in a new enigma, blending elements of suspense and the sport's rich history.
Renowned for his storytelling prowess, the author is celebrated as a "master of fiction" by USA Today and likened to John Grisham by Travel + Leisure Golf Magazine. His works seamlessly blend the intricacies of golf with compelling narratives, appealing to both sports enthusiasts and fiction lovers alike. Through engaging plots and well-developed characters, he captures the essence of the game while exploring broader themes of ambition, competition, and personal growth.
Charley Hunter, a summer intern at an Atlanta law firm, tells the story of Bobby Jones, a former partner in the firm and a legendary amateur golfer who may have been "an accused felon fleeing from the law" or perhaps "a man falsely-accused whose only crime was being in the wrong place at the wrong time."