Cover Image: Here on Earth

Here on Earth

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Member Reviews

Tommy Turner hasn’t had the easiest life. His struggles with addiction can be traced back to his parents and possibly beyond, as we see the glimpse of Tommy’s great-uncle also being inflicted with it. After making a seemingly huge mistake, Tommy gets released from prison and has found that religion has helped him stay on the straight and narrow.

So Tommy now has a job and lives close to his son Jamey and his mom. He’s paying off a debt to the Bianchi family. Until one night. Choices were made and Tommy had to defend himself while at that crossroad made a choice that set off a series of events. Add to that the sudden loss of Jamey’s mom, there is a lot going on in Tommy’s life, and yet he continues to do what’s best for his son.

Here on Earth introduces us to the Turner family line. The generational traumas that end up being carried over. We not only see the roots that connect the Turner family. But how the local Sheriff has been a fixture in the families. And of the Rosen family, although better off financially than the Turners, still have their own issues. Glen Rosen owes his life to Tommy Turner and will do everything to provide stability for Jamey.

That gets put to the test when the Bianchi Mafia Boss looking for his son, tries to teach Tommy a lesson. Little does he know Glen and Tommy hatch up a plan and are willing to risk it all for Jamey.
It is a story of broken families, struggles, generational traumas, and the ultimate sacrifice to make amends and break cycles. The details of Here On Earth will let you craft each family’s tree. And see how they were all connected and had something to do with impacting each other’s life.

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