Tiernan Sutter grew up surrounded by the rhythmic tick-tock of his father's workshop. Those sounds were as familiar to him as his own heartbeat. While Nehemiah found solace in the intricate mechanics of clocks, Tiernan was drawn to the stories they told, each one a unique chronicle of time passed and moments cherished. He inherited his mother's love for community, spending countless hours helping neighbours with their gardens or mending fences. Enfield was more than just a place to live; it was a tapestry woven from shared experiences and unspoken understanding. Tiernan believed in the power of simple acts of kindness. A loaf of freshly baked bread left on a neighbour's doorstep, a hand extended to help an elderly woman cross the street - these were the gestures that made life meaningful. His days were filled with the humdrum routine of a cobbler. He took pride in his craftsmanship, carefully stitching together worn soles and breathing new life into old shoes. Each repair was a small act of restoration, a testament to his belief in second chances. Tiernan lived by a simple creed: treat others as you would like to be treated, and find joy in the everyday miracles that surrounded him.