Author the Author
BOB DURAND
Bob Durand is a proud U.S. Army veteran who spent more than 20 years
serving his country, including assignments with some of the military’s most
elite units. His time in uniform shaped his lifelong commitment to discipline,
perseverance, and purpose—values that continue to guide both his life and
his storytelling.
When he’s not writing, Bob enjoys spending time with his family and
embracing the simple, meaningful moments that life offers. He and his wife,
Joanna, make their home in the coastal town of Half Moon Bay, California,
serving his country, including assignments with some of the military’s most
elite units. His time in uniform shaped his lifelong commitment to discipline,
perseverance, and purpose—values that continue to guide both his life and
his storytelling.
When he’s not writing, Bob enjoys spending time with his family and
embracing the simple, meaningful moments that life offers. He and his wife,
Joanna, make their home in the coastal town of Half Moon Bay, California,
about the book
A Father’s
Day
A heartfelt novel about family, legacy, and the moments that shape us.
On the final day of the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, 27-year-old amateur
Andy Rollins finds himself in the unlikeliest of positions: tied for the lead,
walking the fairways of his childhood dreams, and carrying far more than
just his clubs.
Waiting beyond the ropes is Bobby Rollins—Andy’s father, mentor, and
biggest fan—battling a terminal illness but determined to witness one final
round. What unfolds over eighteen iconic holes is more than a
championship pursuit; it’s a moving portrait of a father and son reckoning
with time, memory, and the unspoken bond that has carried them both.
On the final day of the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach, 27-year-old amateur
Andy Rollins finds himself in the unlikeliest of positions: tied for the lead,
walking the fairways of his childhood dreams, and carrying far more than
just his clubs.
Waiting beyond the ropes is Bobby Rollins—Andy’s father, mentor, and
biggest fan—battling a terminal illness but determined to witness one final
round. What unfolds over eighteen iconic holes is more than a
championship pursuit; it’s a moving portrait of a father and son reckoning
with time, memory, and the unspoken bond that has carried them both.
