Larry Litton

Larry writes fiction that explores faith, doubt, and the moral weight of belief in a modern world that often avoids such questions. His work is shaped by a lifelong interest in history, philosophy, and the quiet ways conviction reveals itself under pressure.

His novel The Wager at the Pantheon is a contemplative work that asks what it truly means to believe, and what it costs when belief is tested. His novel, The Holy Fire of the Commanche Moon is a western thriller that explores what it means to carry one's cross when faced with unbearable pressure. Rather than offering easy answers, Litton's stories invite readers into the tension between reason and faith, certainty and uncertainty.

He believes faction is at its best when it respects the reader's intelligence and leaves room for reflection long after the final page.

Larry Lives in Richmond Texas.