Obvious love for music, technology, and the written word exudes from each page. With an effervescent momentum, Barry Wightman’s novel "Pepperland" explores a crossroads where music, technology, and love intersect. It’s the mid-1970s... Read More

Author describes how anybody can achieve “weatherization on steroids” for big home energy savings. In his hands-on guide to energy-efficient renovations for homeowners, construction expert Jeff Wilson presents highly useful... Read More

The author of this enjoyable adventure gives middle-grade readers exactly what they are looking for: action and relatable characters. "The Minotaur Riddle" is the second book in The Discoveries of Arthur Grey series by V. K. Finnish.... Read More

This niche book for history buffs and professional gardeners offers rich insight into how seed catalogs influenced the American obsession with social status. When Martha Stewart wrote about hydrangeas in her magazine, nurseries around... Read More

Blunt exploration destroys myths about nonbelievers, yet lacks nuance in painting picture of the religious. Against the classic promises of evangelists stands sociologist of religion Ryan T. Cragun’s (Could I Vote for a Mormon... Read More

Exuberant, colorful, and superlatively upbeat, this rhyme-and-rhythm treat is simply fun. Silly enough to charm an entire kindergarten class, "The Legend of OinkADoodleMoo" is a pure delight. Author Alan St. Jean claims he loves to make... Read More

Startlingly vivid memories of the Korean War put readers directly in the plane on bombing missions. Arthur L. Haarmeyer was not drafted to serve in Korea. He felt it was his duty to go. He landed in Asia in 1952 and subsequently... Read More

A satisfying whodunit goes beyond the genre’s cliches by creating believable characters. There doesn’t seem much to be done with the crime narrative anymore. From the sarcastic gumshoes to the psycho killers and mafia brotherhoods of... Read More