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Book One of the Back Rooms That Shaped America. 1772-1776. In pre-revolution Boston, the Green Dragon Tavern is more than a room-it's a weaponized address. Its widowed owner keeps ledgers, locks, and loyalties balanced while the city's air turns brittle. Upstairs, familiar faces pass through in careful cameos-Samuel Adams with organizer's gravity, John Hancock with money and theater, Paul Revere with courier urgency-each reminding the tavernkeeper that neutrality is becoming a form of collaboration. As tea talk hardens into action, the Green Dragon becomes a launch point for a night of disguises and dockside silence-the Boston Tea Party felt as logistics and risk, not legend. Meanwhile, a polite British investigator maps the tavern's patterns, and one coerced ""accounting hand"" discovers that every private moment can become intelligence.

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SCOTT HAMELE was born and raised in Kansas and has called the Kansas City area home since 1991. Married for more than thirty years, he treasures time with his two daughters and two grandchildren. Scott studied engineering at the University of Kansas, where he began writing articles and newsletters for university clubs. He was first published in an ASME engineering publication in 1992 and went on to author dozens of published articles in the commercial construction sector. In the 2000s, Hamele turned his research instincts toward historical fiction, developing more than a dozen story concepts-many of which have matured into his recent publishing journey. His work spans a wide range of genres, including historical fiction, near-future thrillers, narrative biographies, and feel-good short stories. A prolific storyteller, Scott has more than two dozen works to his credit. https: //linktree.com/scotthamele SCOTT HAMELE was born and raised in Kansas and has called the Kansas City area home since 1991. Married for more than thirty years, he treasures time with his two daughters and two grandchildren. Scott studied engineering at the University of Kansas, where he began writing articles and newsletters for university clubs. He was first published in an ASME engineering publication in 1992 and went on to author dozens of published articles in the commercial construction sector. In the 2000s, Hamele turned his research instincts toward historical fiction, developing more than a dozen story concepts-many of which have matured into his recent publishing journey. His work spans a wide range of genres, including historical fiction, near-future thrillers, narrative biographies, and feel-good short stories. A prolific storyteller, Scott has more than two dozen works to his credit. https: //linktree.com/scotthamele

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