D. E. FitzGerald, a retired Navy dentist, wrote "Harnessing a Heritage" to document the stories behind the multitude of mementos he acquired during his life. He organized the wide variety of objects from Buddha statues to fossils into... Read More

The West provides the legends of the American people, and so the authors have done a service by novelizing the tales they once heard as the grew up in the Dakotas, all the more important because the people chronicled sadly remain... Read More

Shel Silverstein, A.A. Milne, and Ogden Nash have a sister-in-rhymes named Martha Sears West. Her poems, like theirs, tickle the funny bone, lift the spirits, and warm the heart. She focuses on the joy and magic of childhood, and how... Read More

The accident that causes “Jimbo” Ferris’ demise at the outset of R. C. Linder’s quirky novel sets in motion a series of events in the character’s life that reveals a web of deliberate lies, hidden longings/imaginings, and... Read More

Mutant human and animal species make a regular appearance in the science fiction genre, and K.A. McDicken’s novel is no exception. "In the Cold Light of Tomorrow" takes place in the aftermath of a catastrophic comet impact, a near... Read More

Many well-known preachers have written books expounding their views on how Christians should handle difficult times in their lives. While these thoughts may be helpful, they can seem like trite phrases of encouragement from some... Read More

He’s in England but he’s planning to return to Australia. He wants you to go back too. That’s why he needs the suitcase. There are some papers in it. He has to have them if he’s going to take you with him. Doris Johnson gladly... Read More

In Dante’s poem, Inferno, the author is led through nine circles of a hell populated by a variety of sinners punished in ways that reflect the nature of their sin in life. As Dante goes deeper, he introduces sinners who are based on... Read More