Marcus Brotherton Books in Order

This illustrated Christian guide asks teenagers to examine how they understand themselves and who influences that image. Questions and practical reflections encourage discussion of identity, personal choices, and the beliefs that shape a sense of worth.

A visually presented Christian guide introduces teenagers to questions surrounding alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs. Facts, discussion prompts, and practical reflections invite readers to consider the pressures behind substance use and the consequences of their choices.

This illustrated Christian guide addresses the questions teenagers face when parents divorce. It offers material for reflection and conversation, helping readers consider changing family relationships, personal responses, and ways to navigate a difficult transition.

Lynn Compton recounts a life spanning college athletics, combat with Easy Company, and a later legal career. Experiences from the Second World War sit alongside his work as a detective, prosecutor, and judge in this collaborative memoir.

Addressing young men, this guide explores character through integrity, self-control, responsibility, work, and the use of money. Practical reflections connect personal freedom with obligations to others, encouraging readers to build a life directed by consistent values.

Veterans of Easy Company and families of deceased soldiers recount training, combat, losses, and survival during the Second World War. Their memories follow the unit across Europe while revealing the friendships and sacrifices behind its public reputation.

Relatives of Easy Company soldiers recall the men beyond their wartime service. These personal accounts explore how combat experiences shaped family life, the values veterans passed on, and the enduring effects of war after they returned home.

Darrell Powers develops exceptional shooting skills as a boy before serving as an Easy Company paratrooper. This biography follows him through major European campaigns, examining how his abilities and modest character shaped both his survival and his comrades' lives.

Built from firsthand accounts, this book follows fifteen Marines from Pearl Harbor through some of the Pacific war's hardest battles and back home again. The result feels personal, immediate, and honest about what combat leaves behind.

After a bank robbery, former paratrooper Rowdy Slater receives a choice between prison and serving as a small-town minister. His attempt to change collides with an old accomplice's new scheme, forcing him to decide how much his redemption matters.

Profiles of prominent racing drivers explore the relationship between competitive sport and Christian faith. Their accounts consider professional pressures, personal challenges, and the beliefs that influence life on and beyond the racetrack.

Derrick Coleman recounts growing up deaf and pursuing football despite doubts from others. Family support, perseverance, and years of work carry him from childhood challenges to college success and a place on a Super Bowl-winning team.

Green Beret medic Gary Beikirch risks his life during a devastating siege in Vietnam, then returns home deeply wounded. His struggle to recover takes him into isolation in New England, where faith becomes central to rebuilding his life.

Joe Johnson leaves home as a child and joins the Army before reaching adulthood. Sent to the Philippines, he finds love before war brings combat, surrender, and imprisonment, leaving him to survive with the hope of reunion.

Three childhood friends join the army and find themselves in the Philippines when war begins. Through the Bataan Death March and years of captivity, Jimmy, Hank, and Billy struggle to keep their promise to return home together.

Travis Mills recounts surviving an explosion in Afghanistan that cost him all four limbs. Written with Marcus Brotherton, his memoir describes rehabilitation, changes to family life, and the determination and support involved in adapting to a radically different future.