Texit: The Hour of Our Disunion is a work of fiction about a group of homegrown Texans exploring the idea of becoming independent. But this story is not about politics or taking sides. Instead, it asks a big question: What happens when individuals start thinking about how they fit into larger systems?
The book shows what it might feel like to live in a world where people want more local control and fewer layers of NGO rules, regulations, and inconsequential taxes and burdens. It’s not about fighting anyone—it’s about thinking, strong characters, exciting chapters, and a deep connection to history and divinity.
The word “Texit” may sound bold, but in this book, it simply means exploring the idea of self-governance in a new way. The story shows Texans with pride in their culture, family history, and way of life. It’s a chance to reflect on how much people value having a say in the decisions that affect their daily lives. They aren’t running away from something—they’re building something they believe in for the generations to come. Through fiction, the book helps readers think about what makes a place unique. What make Texas, well, Texas.
One of the most interesting parts of Texit is how it talks about the individual. The story reminds us that even in large systems, the voice of one person can still be heard above the din. The characters in the book ask questions, challenge ideas, and seek a better way, not for fame or power, but because they care about their future. And they know the land. They have it in every molecule and they let you know it.
The book encourages readers to stay curious and confident. It’s not about going against something—it’s about growing within your own and the community values.
The book also brings up the idea of federalism. This means sharing power between local governments and a central one. It’s not new—America has had this setup since the beginning. TEXIT, the authors, use fiction to revisit this idea and ask: What would it look like today?
By showing a fictional version of Texas choosing its own path, the book sparks interest in how different places can govern themselves while still being part of a bigger landscape. It invites readers to consider what self-reliance and independence really mean in the modern age.
TEXIT: The Hour of Our Disunion is not just about Texas. It’s about how stories help us look at ourselves, our communities, and our futures. The book doesn’t tell readers what to believe—it simply asks questions and brings characters to life in a thoughtful, exciting way.
In a world filled with information, fast decisions, and big changes, this book invites you to slow down and think. It helps us remember that every change, every movement, starts with people—real people—who dream big and act with purpose.
TEXIT: The Hour of our Disunion is a story about vision, not division. It’s about building, not tearing down. And at the heart of it all is the individual—the reader, the dreamer, the thinker. Whether you’re in Texas or anywhere else, the message is clear: Your Voice Matters. Your Vote Matters.
More and more, there is a swell of knowledge, new or old, and the populace is waking up from hibernation of one hundred nights and as many days. We are holding hands again. With clarity, we are embracing the moment and each other.
It’s a chance to reflect on how much people value having a say in the decisions that affect their daily lives.
The Framers of the Constitution envisioned that state governments, not the national government, would be the main unit of government.
