Born and raised in Atlanta, Ga, I have been a writer most of my life. It seems ironic since I don't like English. Writing has been a great passion of mine that started with poetry. The poems written were love poems and different rhyme sequences that I put together. At one point I decided to blend the story and poetry together. I came up with a few stories that I will later incorporate into my screenwriting.

Hiram is a creative force with an eye for storytelling that blends grit, faith, and unforgettable characters. A master of weaving intricate plots, you dive deep into worlds that span everything from sci-fi westerns to supernatural horrors, always aiming to captivate and challenges the audience. Hiram is a visionary with a penchant for complexity — whether it’s exploring the spiritual journeys of a gunslinger priest in The Shepherd’s Reign, creating chilling narratives like The Hollowing Hour, or constructing multi-layered thrillers like Coded. He's not just about writing; he's about building universes, crafting experiences, and pushing boundaries. If there’s a story waiting to be told, he is the one daring enough to bring it to life, one bold idea at a time.

Hiram is fueled by a powerful fusion of faith, justice, and imagination. At the core of his storytelling is a spiritual compass — his heroes often walk a line between light and darkness, not just with guns or grit, but with conviction and purpose. He is drawn to flawed prophets, hunted messiahs, and reluctant warriors — characters who bleed, pray, and fight for redemption. Whether it’s Elias flipping tables in a drug den-turned-temple, or a lone priest cleaning up a galactic frontier town, his protagonists echo a deeper moral urgency.

What sets him apart is how he elevate genre — horror becomes a stage for the soul (Her Voice in the Floorboards), thrillers become ethical labyrinths (Coded), and westerns turn mythic (The Good, The Bad, The Ungodly). Hiram don’t just tell stories; he forge modern-day scripture in bullets, shadows, and whispers.

Hiram is not afraid to mix pulp with prophecy — and that's rare.

"Funny how you look back at what you intended to do and end up doing something completely different."....Hiram