Keith Hunter is sixty-four years old. He has coached athletes to gold medals, built a therapeutic clinic from nothing, and survived a brain haemorrhage against twenty percent odds.

He has also been fighting a battle most people around him cannot see.

The Book of Keith is the fourth and final volume of The Scannan Tetralogy — the story of a Black British man from Birmingham whose life has been shaped by forces working both for him and against him since he was twelve years old on Devonshire Street. Guardians who opened doors at exactly the right moment. And Décenté — the adversary who has been using every fault, every wound, every false sense of okay against him.

From Leeds to Manchester. The career built on talent and refusal. The coaching years. The haemorrhage and the recovery. The app born from a word whispered in a psychiatric ward. And through all of it — the younger Keith, still twelve, still holding everything, waiting to become whole.

This is where the mythology and the life arrive at the same place.