When Institutions Fail in Peter’s Tales from Eden
July 24, 2026
Books
Jacqueline Pennewill Wrote a Book to Give Her Mom an Escape. What She Created Changed Both of Them.
July 22, 2026
By: Victoria Smith There are books that begin with a brilliant idea. There are books that begin with years of careful planning. And then there are books that begin in a hospital room, with a daughter watching her mother lie in a bed and thinking: she is so much more
Get to Know a Life Behind the Canvas of Silence
July 22, 2026
What happens when your very existence is deemed a threat to social survival? For a child growing up in the shadow of mid-century American idealism, the answer was absolute silence and misery. In her compelling memoirs, I Remember Eden and Is Love a Four-Letter Word?: ” Why Religion Put a
When Bad Girls Have Their Backs to the Wall, Look Out: Caroline Taylor’s Propulsive New Thriller
July 22, 2026
By: Jhon Black There is a particular kind of female protagonist that crime fiction has been underserving for decades, not the victim waiting to be rescued and not the flawless superhero immune to genuine consequence, but the woman who has learned survival the hard way, who carries the specific and
New Novel Vietnam, Port Townsend Bay Traces a Dying Man’s Journey Home
July 17, 2026
Seattle, WA — Author Calmar Austin McCune has released Vietnam, Port Townsend Bay, a novel that follows the wealthiest man in Vietnam on a final, unforgettable flight back to the small Washington town where he grew up. The story opens at a Hanoi airport, where a Vietnamese-American surgeon named Dr.
Every Generation Believes It Is Preserving Its History, But Every Generation Also Loses Part Of It
July 16, 2026
Modern life has become an endless exercise in storage. Photographs rest inside cloud servers, birthdays appear as automated reminders, and family milestones are documented before anyone has the chance to experience them. We have accumulated more records than any civilization before us, yet many families struggle to answer surprisingly ordinary
The Silent Crisis in Christian Leadership and Why Good Leaders Are Quitting and How to Survive the Call
July 16, 2026
Something is happening in the church that many people may not be talking about openly. Behind the scenes of vibrant ministries and growing congregations, a quiet crisis can unfold. Good leaders, faithful men and women who answered the call of God, sometimes walk away. They may not be walking away
The Scientist Who Looked Up and Found a New Kind of Love
July 16, 2026
In My Friend Greg, Joaquim Procopio begins with a modest instrument pointed at the stars and then does something rare in contemporary speculative fiction: he lets wonder arrive slowly. The narrator, Jota, is not a superhero, not a chosen savior in the usual cinematic sense, and not a young man
Decide Now and Mean It, Julia Young Sandrock’s Guide to Abundance Is the Permission Slip You Didn’t Know You Needed
July 16, 2026
By: Julia Allen Julia Young Sandrock’s Decide, Now: A Guide to Mastering Abundance and Fulfillment offers an introspective exploration of personal transformation, inviting readers to reconsider abundance not as an external achievement but as an internal state cultivated through conscious choice. Rather than positioning fulfillment as the product of circumstance
Jennifer Hashmi and the Floating Islands of Pongoland
July 15, 2026
By: Jaxon Lee Some authors chase trends. Jennifer Hashmi does the opposite. She writes from a place most modern children’s fiction has forgotten, a place where kindness is a kind of power, and where a hidden archipelago in the sky still has lessons to teach a noisy world below. Hashmi
Rising From the Setting Sun and How Teodorie and Geordie Ravara Turn Grief Into Light
July 15, 2026
By: Revamz LLC When a story is born from pain, it can carry the ability to support reflection, not just for its creators, but for readers who connect with it. The Enlightened Series: Setting Sun is that kind of story. It springs from the intertwined lives of a mother and
From a California Laboratory to Ancient Rome, Robin E. Levin’s The Death of Carthage Reaches Readers
July 14, 2026
By: Alexander Sebastian Robin E. Levin’s The Death of Carthage offers something different from the typical Roman epic. It is not a sweeping panorama of generals and senators told from above. It is a ground-level account of one of history’s longest and most consequential conflicts, narrated by three ordinary people
Cooper Neitzel’s Promised Lands Explores the Sacred Journey Across Seven Faith Traditions
July 10, 2026
The first volume in The Covenant Pulse Series invites readers into a powerful study of call, wilderness, arrival, grace, effort, and the human longing for divine promise. Photo Courtesy: Cooper Neitzel In an era when religious difference is often treated as division, Cooper Neitzel’s Promised Lands: Pathways of Call, Wilderness,
When Freedom Comes at a Cost
July 10, 2026
A True Story of Survival, Faith, and Courage Behind the Iron Curtain For many readers in America, freedom is so deeply woven into daily life that it can feel almost invisible. It is there in the right to speak openly, to worship without fear, to question authority, to travel, to
Get Ready to Witness the Epic Fantasy Finale You Didn’t Know You Needed
July 10, 2026
There is something refreshingly unfashionable about Keepers Undivided. In an era when fantasy fiction often prizes bleakness, grimdark aesthetics, and ambiguity to the point of nihilism, Sandy Kelly has quietly built a trilogy that runs in the opposite direction. Get ready to experience warmth, found family, and the stubborn insistence
The Grief We’re Not Supposed to Name in Fred Jandt’s A Hard Farewell
July 17, 2026
There is a particular kind of loneliness in grieving a pet in a culture that isn’t sure the grief is real. Fred Jandt knows it well. In his new book, A Hard Farewell: Dealing with the Loss, Grief, and End of the Sacred Bond with Our Pets, he opens not
The Battle for Astry is the Dark Fantasy Revival We’ve Been Waiting For
July 10, 2026
If you are bored with reading the same fantasy narrative, perhaps a sudden, suffocating curtain of artificial darkness engineered by a powerful necromancer to shield a vampire lord from the blistering sun would be a change. This chilling phenomenon, known as the “false night,” serves as a perfect metaphor for
Minnow’s Songs and Troll Tolls and Three Endings Waiting and Why Prince Adam’s Quest May Appeal to Fantasy Readers Right Now
July 9, 2026
By: Catalina Santorini There is something unusual about a fantasy novel that announces upfront that its hero always wins and then spends its entire length making you uncertain what winning is going to look like. Terrence W. Walsh makes that move in the opening pages of Prince Adam’s Quest and
Walking Along by Cynthia Kenyon Reminds Children That Nature’s Greatest Lessons Begin with a Single Step
July 9, 2026
In an era where childhood is increasingly shaped by glowing screens and fast-paced routines, Walking Along by Cynthia Kenyon offers something refreshingly simple. An invitation to slow down. This beautifully illustrated children’s picture book transforms an ordinary walk through the woods into an extraordinary adventure, proving that wonder isn’t something
10,000 Miles, One Commitment, The Untold Emotional Journey Behind a Marine’s Gulf War Journal
July 6, 2026
History often remembers wars through strategy, politics, and battlefield victories. Behind every deployment is another story. One measured not in military campaigns, but in missed birthdays, unanswered phone calls, and families waiting thousands of miles away. 10,000 Miles to the Delivery Room: A US Marine’s Private Journal from the Call
Giorgio Ribaudo on I Want to Race: How Motorsport Became an Exclusive Club Instead of a Talent Arena
June 30, 2026
The first lie of modern motorsport is quiet. It does not shout. It reassures. It suggests that talent and dedication are enough. Then, almost politely, it presents the bill. In I Want to Race, Giorgio Ribaudo begins exactly there, at the moment when illusion meets structure. Not with resentment, not
William Wilkinson’s Book Rediscovers Australia’s Forgotten Indiana Jones
June 29, 2026
By: Nic Abelian James Cook, John McDouall Stuart, and Burke and Wills are synonymous with Australian exploration. William Wilkinson deserves to stand among them, displaying all the qualities of an Indiana Jones-style adventurer, complete with hat, horse and saddle, but minus the archaeological pursuits. Australia’s Forgotten Explorer is a remarkable
William Wilkinson’s Book Rediscovers Australia’s Forgotten Indiana Jones
June 29, 2026
By: Nic Abelian James Cook, John McDouall Stuart, and Burke and Wills are synonymous with Australian exploration. William Wilkinson deserves to stand among them, displaying all the qualities of an Indiana Jones-style adventurer, complete with hat, horse and saddle, but minus the archaeological pursuits. Australia’s Forgotten Explorer is a remarkable
Patrick N. Turner Announces Poetry Collection A Poetic Life
June 24, 2026
This New Poetry Collection Explores Life, Love, Emotional Change, And Shared Human Experience. Wichita, Kansas — Patrick N. Turner has announced A Poetic Life: Life in Rhythm and Rhyme as Seen Through My Eyes, Heart and Soul, a poetry collection centered on the experiences, emotions, and questions that shape everyday
