The Living Grid ? Book One explores the relationship between ancient landscapes, celestial observation, architecture, geography, time, and human memory.

Moving from the night sky to ancient earthworks and ultimately to Ocmulgee in Macon, Georgia, the book examines the possibility that landscapes can preserve relationships between people, place, and the heavens.

Rather than presenting speculation as established fact, The Living Grid separates archaeological and astronomical evidence from interpretation and open questions.

At its heart, the book asks a simple but profound question:

What can ancient landscapes teach us about the people who created them?and about ourselves?