This plucky narrative provides clear and personal episodic glimpses into a unique time in American history. Come and take a walk down memory lane, back to 1959, and watch America change through the eyes of Jerome “Jerry” Antil. In... Read More

A story within a story; flawed, complex characters and taut, believable dialogue make this novel stand out. "Scary, Man" tells the story of a good man whose life is dogged by nasty rumors of sexual deviancy, even after he moves his... Read More

This well-organized book attempts to lay out the reasons for a viable third party in the United States. David Sebastian Aschinberg, a Chicago attorney, has written "The Radical Party An Idea for America", which he calls the core beliefs... Read More

Father-son relationships drive both the young protagonist and antagonist on their journey through the digital world. A solid juvenile science-fiction adventure, digi follows computer-illiterate Peter as he acquires the power to... Read More

The premise that leadership can be learned is what sets this book apart from the “do you have what it takes?” mentality. Want to learn what it’s like to lead at the top of a company? "Corner Office Rules", by Keith R. Wyche and... Read More

The cheeky humor of this swashbuckling adventure will keep even that parrot reading over the shoulder entertained. Rumor has it there’s a pirate treasure on Sanibel Island and, naturally, just about everyone thinks they deserve to find... Read More

Educators at all levels will benefit from considering Armstrong’s ideas and their possible implementation in the classroom. In this refreshing inquiry into the true purpose of education, Tony Armstrong turns away from the current focus... Read More

These stories are quickly absorbed but not quickly forgotten; each contains moments that leave one nodding in recognition, while opening windows on a singular city. Maggi Kerr Peirce presents vignettes of life in Belfast before sectarian... Read More