Stephen Rambles Stephen Rambles
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Grown Folks' Business

by Stephen Rambles

Grown Folks' Business tells a continuing story from Security Among Titles where family, mourning, and a quest for knowledge become a poignant exploration in the painful process of uncovering hidden truths. Hannon Washington and his best friend, Joey Parker, want to learn; but are forced to navigate around what the adults in their lives try to shield from them. This desire sprouts from comprehending the lives of two activists who are more than mentors: they are family.
The two battle with the wave of revisionism gripping the nation—a movement that has cycled since the end of the Civil War. As they realize that this personal loss is tied to a much bigger narrative, they struggle to understand these complex forces. They both need to come to terms with their respective places in the ongoing fight to preserve the history that has been silenced.
Although their paths are different, both are driven by a reality that growing up is not just about learning facts—it’s about confronting uncomfortable truths. They must decide whether to accept the version of the world they’ve been given or confront the deeper secrets that history has buried.

More books by Stephen Rambles

Between Two Guys

Morocco is coming of age in a house where masculinity has legacy. As he navigates puberty and explores his desires, he learns that an All-American Boy has a crush on him—but it only matters if his older brother, Aegan, approves. To Morocco, this condition feels invasive and unfair, like a boundary drawn around his life before he has learned how to cross it himself. Aegan's involvement isn't perceived as protection: it's control.
What follows is friction, disguised as rebellion. Morocco navigates attraction under supervision, misreading restraint for judgment and preparation for denial. Every interaction carries the weight of being watched, measured, and limited, as his need for connection grows more urgent.
Between Two Guys follows a young man as he moves toward a choice he does not yet understand, and a future he cannot see clearly.