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Tuesday, July 21, 2026

Book Tour + #Giveaway: A Round of Golf with Jesus by George Miller @RABTBookTours



Christian Inspirational / Devotional Nonfiction

Date Published: July 8th, 2026

Publisher: Acorn Publishing


Faith and golf have a way of humbling us. They both seem more complicated than they are and harder to master than we expect. PGA professional George Miller has discovered that each is meant to bring joy, peace, and grace rather than frustration.

In A Round of Golf with Jesus, Miller invites readers to walk nine holes beside him and Christ, exploring how simple shifts, on the course and in the heart, can lead to transformation. With gentle humor, Miller shares personal stories, devotional insights, and practical teachings to remind us we can find fulfillment when we let go of perfection.

If we trust God’s guidance and focus on being present, golf and life become far more rewarding.


 

Interview with George Miller

Author of A Round of Golf with Jesus 

Do you have a routine or something you do to get you in the mood to write?

I started a routine of trying to get one hour of writing done five nights a week. It helped a lot.

Do you have a special song, drink, or food you enjoy while you are writing?

I tend to write in the 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm time frame, no need to eat or drink, maybe a few almonds. I always have a bible near by.

How do you know what to write?

I had a format in mind as I wrote the book. I would get one section done and then move on to the next section.

What does a typical writing day look like for you?

For some reason I seem to do best in the evening. I suppose it is because I am still working pretty full-time giving golf lessons.

Do you do anything special to celebrate after writing “the end”?

I have had several $300 bottles of wine given to me. I usually celebrate with a friend with a nice dinner and one of these bottles of wine.

How long does it take you to write a book?

I’ve only written one. It took about a year to write the manuscript and another 6 to 8 months to complete the book with the editor and publisher.

What is the most difficult part of writing a book?

I had no idea what I was doing at first. A year into the process I did not have an editor or a publisher. Once I was referred to Acorn Publishing it went smoothly. The first editor, however, that they put me with ripped the book up one side and down the other. He told me to throw it in the trash and rewrite it and then get back in touch of him. Luckily Acorn found a lady who was interested in helping me and she and I worked very well together. I came very close quitting the project when this happened.


About the Author

George Miller is a PGA teaching professional and lifelong athlete with over thirty years of coaching and instructional experience. A Denver native, he played four years of collegiate golf at the University of Colorado Boulder before coaching both the boys' and girls' golf teams at Regis Jesuit High School. The girls’ teams earned three state championships under his guidance, and he received multiple Coach of the Year honors from The Denver Post. Known for his encouraging teaching style and deep love of the game, George has helped countless players connect with the joy and simplicity of golf. In his debut book, A Round of Golf with Jesus, he offers heartfelt reflections on sport, faith, and the quiet ways in which God meets us on the course and in life. Of all his golf partners, his favorite is his son, with whom he shares many of his most meaningful rounds.

 

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RABT Book Tours & PR

Book Blitz: Field of Purple Bonnets by Dave J. Brown @RABTBookTours

 


Speculative Fiction, Literary Fiction

Date Published: May 21, 2026



You've been standing in the field your whole life. You just couldn't see it yet.

 

If you've spent any time in Texas in spring, you know the bluebonnets. Now imagine a pair of glasses that shows you what you had been missing: every ultraviolet the flower had been wearing all along, a field suddenly purple, a world you had been standing inside without seeing.

That is love, for Richard Smith. That is Zin. Richard is the kind of man who learned early how to disappear. Quiet. Careful. Brilliant in ways he rarely lets anyone witness. He writes poetry in notebooks no one is allowed to open and gives his best hours to work that asks nothing of his heart.

Then Zin walks into his life—sharp, guarded, beautiful, and impossible to reduce—and does the thing he never prepared for.

 

She sees him.

All of him.

 

And instead of flinching, she stays. Together, they help bring a technology into the world that does for millions what Zin did for Richard: it lets people see what was always there.

 

Hidden color.

Hidden beauty.

Hidden power.

 

A cheap, wearable lens that reveals the spectrum just beyond ordinary sight. For a moment, it feels like freedom. But a world that profits from keeping people blind does not celebrate new sight.

 

It studies it.

Owns it.

Sells it.

Weaponizes it.

 

What began as wonder becomes surveillance.

What began as intimacy becomes empire.

And as the device they helped create starts tracking faces, movements, desires, and private lives, Richard and Zin are forced to confront the difference between being seen, being wanted, being protected, and being controlled.

The world Richard wanted to open is becoming a machine that watches everyone. And the woman who first opened him may be the only person brave enough to tear it down.

 

The Field of Purple Bonnets is a literary speculative love story about being seen versus being watched. About a man brave enough to be soft, a woman wise enough to know what that costs, and a country slowly forgetting the difference between freedom and possession.

 

 


About the Author

 

Dave J. Brown writes fiction about love, technology, consciousness, and the strange systems people build to survive themselves. Field of Purple Bonnets is his most ambitious work to date.

He pays his bills helping organizations navigate enterprise technology rollouts, building small applications, and consulting on the kinds of complex implementations that make most people's eyes glaze over. The technical fluency shows up in his writing… not as exposition, but as texture. When Richard designs BeeVision, the engineering feels real because it comes from someone who thinks in systems.

He lives just south of Austin, not far from a field of bluebonnets that looks exactly the way you'd imagine.


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