1920s Chicago comes to life in this dialect-filled, fast-paced adventure of gangsters, baseball, and the smart man who overtakes them both. April means spring training and baseball fever. And what better way to celebrate America’s... Read More

When you’re hitchhiking about in foreign lands, whether in France, Morocco, or perhaps New Zealand, it helps—as California-girl Lisa Alpine discovered—to be “young, blond, persistent, and female.” And to get along, once... Read More

This vital resource for every self-publisher clearly outlines the legal issues authors need to know. When attorney Helen Sedwick self-published her historical novel, she found that no legal guide for self-publishing writers existed. She... Read More

The concept at the heart of the book, spreading awareness of conservation issues through fiction and fantasy, is fresh, exciting, and meaningful. The Last Biome: And the Five Clades by Hazel R. Espinar combines magic and science in a... Read More

Anguish sears the pages of this novel, and the author’s experience in Nairobi brings terrorism’s aftermath to life. How does a person cope after experiencing immeasurable tragedy—the world shaking from a bomb blast and the loss of... Read More

Exploring historical possibilities, this intriguing analysis attempts to answer one of Western religion’s most pressing questions: why was the Bible written? When and by whom the books of the Bible were written remain among history’s... Read More

Experimental stories capture the frustration of unrequited love in a book filled with literary innovations. "Tatvan", a collection of experimental short stories by newcomer Michael Filimowicz, features fluid perspectives and an intensely... Read More

Many climatologists are concerned that the recent spate of drought across several parts of the world is likely to become the new normal, which would prove particularly challenging for farmers, but will also affect everyone from city... Read More