His first book, Princess and Scruffy, began as a love letter in 1988 to his then-girlfriend, now wife. Years later, after the birth of their grandson, that letter became a children’s book about courage, friendship, and quiet love. The story follows a squirrel who’s afraid of heights and a little red cardinal named Princess—who wears a silver tiara and never doubts him. Through her belief and their growing bond, Scruffy finds the bravery to see the world through her eyes. It’s a bedtime story about trying, persevering, and the kind of love that helps you climb higher.

His dystopian thriller Dan Tesson was written in the early 2000s and quietly held until the world caught up. After the pandemic, the story’s eerie relevance pushed him to publish it. Dan Tesson follows a man navigating quiet resistance in a near-future society obsessed with control. It's a psychological, character-driven dystopia that blends speculative fiction with emotional realism—for readers who question systems, not just survive them. For those drawn to 1984, Station Eleven, or The Road, it offers something more personal and human beneath the tension.

Sean is also the author of The Road of Blood: Buchenwald, a photographic and emotional account of his first visit to Germany—a reckoning with history, identity, and loss. He doesn’t chase praise or genre categories. He writes what stays with him. He lives in Utah, where he writes stories that don’t try to be loud—but do try to be lasting.

He lives in Utah with his wife and family, always chasing (more like driving really) and looking for the next good story—and the best cup of coffee.