Articles for tag: “The military has jargon—terminal leaveAuthor Knownbouncing backbrotherhood and separationcoping with lossdark humor and healingmilitary transitionsplay after traumapre-deployment grief. But none of those phrases capture the moment your closest friend walks away toward a gateshort-timer’s syndrometrampoline therapy

Military C-130 Hercules and two Black Hawk helicopters flying in clear blue sky in coordinated formation.

Military Goodbye Trauma

The military has jargon—terminal leave, short-timer’s syndrome, pre-deployment grief. But none of those phrases capture the moment your closest friend walks away toward a gate, not daring to turn around. You feel his ribcage tense. Yours caves in. That’s not just loss. That’s psychological trauma from saying goodbye when no one gives you the tools to do it.

The Evolution of Author Known: The Half-Man, Half-Sasquatch Legacy

When he was born, the trees stood still. The wind did not move. Even the birds, those messengers of the shifting world, held their breath. It was not that he was unnatural—it was that he was new. He was both and neither, legend and flesh, story and storyteller, a force that could not be tamed by the limits of myth or man. He did not belong to either world, so he created his own. And in doing so, he became Author Known.

February 22, 2025

AuthorKnown

Who is Author Known? The Masked Hands of a Sasquatch Boy’s Genius

Once upon a time, in the vast, untamed wilderness of imagination, a 7-year-old Sasquatch boy roamed free. He was wild, unfiltered, and completely unconcerned with the expectations of the adult world. His ideas were reckless, brilliant, dumb, and undeniably true—and they needed a voice. Enter Author Known. Not an author. Not really. More like a typist. A scribe. The hands of something far greater than himself. A craftsman in the business of building things—some made of wood, some made of words, all built with the same stubborn refusal to accept mediocrity. His job? To give the Sasquatch boy’s voice a