Hawk

In Hawk: Eyes on the Street, a quiet neighborhood becomes the place where observation, pressure, and choice collide. Jordan watches his father, Hawk, navigate the street not just as a police officer, but as a parent trying to protect his child, his community, and his own sense of balance. Hawk believes in warnings before consequences, conversation before conflict, and seeing people before problems. But not everyone agrees with that approach. As tensions rise and a group of teenagers begins testing boundaries, Jordan starts to notice what others overlook. Confidence turning into performance. Silence turning into challenge. Pride standing in the way of listening. What begins as routine patrol work slowly reveals deeper questions about authority, perception, and the cost of being labeled "too soft" in a system that values speed over understanding. When a familiar face makes a choice that cannot be taken back, Jordan is forced to confront the truth that watching is not passive. It is preparation. And the adults around him must face the reality that empathy does not always prevent consequences. Hawk: Eyes on the Street is a layered, thoughtful story about responsibility, restraint, and the moments that shape how young people see the world. It explores community, accountability, and the quiet weight carried by those tasked with protecting both people and principles. This book is ideal for middle-grade and teen readers, classrooms, families, and community discussions focused on leadership, decision-making, and understanding the systems that influence everyday life.