In this inspirational memoir, Frances H. Livesay describes how she remade her life after the death of her husband. A daughter of privilege from a large, well-principled family in Mississippi, Livesay opens with enviable descriptions of... Read More

Darkly flavored by family traumas and World War II "Shadows in Summer" is written as a response to a series of actual events in the authors life. Crescent Varrone a longtime resident of Scandinavia and the winner of a Fulbright... Read More

A dozen pages into "A Messiah Called Winnie", readers are confronted by the first of many unsupported statements that challenge accepted perceptions of Western theology, world history, and the ethical foundations of the world’s three... Read More

Perhaps it is true that the mystic like the prophet might find himself as Jesus said without honor only in his hometown among his relatives and in his own home. The reason for this may be that mystics claim to see and hear what others... Read More

A traumatic brain injury is, in some ways, the cruelest of injuries. A survivor may appear recovered, without physical scars or obvious deficits, while the psychological agony of the trauma continues unseen. Because of this abyss between... Read More

People who look forward to a yearly family vacation often spend more time than they’d like searching out the best deals to fit their needs. Some like to go back to the same place, while others prefer exploring new areas each year. The... Read More

The struggle for loggerhead turtles to survive in Gulf waters and successfully nest on Florida beaches is of environmental concern to many. Author Carol Schacht attempts to heighten awareness of turtle issues with the anthropomorphized... Read More

According to statistics, the majority of people who work in testing have never been formally trained. "Testing Business Applications" is written for quality engineers at any level, as well as other managers who work with quality... Read More