
Books


Words That Warn, Comfort, and Call for Change Through Yvette Lamare’s Words To The Rescue
Some poems begin with a loss that refuses to remain private. In Words To The Rescue, Yvette Lamare uses poetry as a public appeal. A way to warn young people about dangerous choices, speak plainly about grief, and ask communities to treat one another with greater care. The collection ranges

Carol Mitchell’s A Good Haunting Expands the Literary Conversation About Motherhood
By: Blake Daniels Motherhood in Carol Mitchell’sA Good Haunting: Stories is not presented as a single emotional state or a predetermined destiny. It can be loving, frightening, complicated, joyful, sacrificial, unwanted, or all of those things at once. Across nine speculative stories, Mitchell places women and families in extraordinary circumstances

John A. Gehrisch’s Maya’s Shadow Explores Courage and Identity Through Psychological Suspense
A journey meant to offer peace becomes a nightmare that grows more sinister with every discovery, reaching far beyond anything its travelers could have imagined. In John A. Gehrisch’s Maya’s Shadow: You Can’t Run. You Can’t Hide., two people hoping to leave their demanding careers behind are drawn into an

A Twist in Every Tale: Rick Allen Bennett’s Tall Tales, Rhymes, and Front-Porch Wisdom
How Rick Allen Bennett Turns a Lifetime of Mischief and Memory Into Laughter and Wonder in The Twisted Tales of Rick: Tales, Memories and Mischief It is raining, there is nothing to do, and an owl is sitting on your doorstep. Better let him in. That is how one of

Redefining Wellness and Why Doreet’s BEING HEALTHY Is More Than Just Another Health Book
By: Elowen Gray A Fresh Perspective on Modern Health In a marketplace saturated with wellness trends, miracle diets, and social media influencers, author and wellness educator Doreet takes a markedly different approach. Her latest book, BEING HEALTHY: Re-Defining Health & Well-Being, challenges readers to rethink the very definition of health,

When the Enemy in Your Garden Starts Talking Back
How Steve Weinstein Turns a Backyard Feud Into a Comic Fable in Nuts To You A retired lawyer declares war on the squirrels raiding his vegetable garden. Then the squirrels start answering him. That is the unlikely feud at the center of Steve Weinstein’s comic novel Nuts To You. Pincus

How Football, Faith, and Compassion Could Transform Youth Drug Prevention
By: Elowen Gray A New Approach to Prevention For years, substance abuse prevention has focused heavily on warning young people about the dangers of drugs. But author and youth advocate Elizabeth Mago believes prevention must go deeper than awareness campaigns and fear-based messaging. Her upcoming book, Kick Out Drugs, Kick

All for His Glory: DeAnna Armstrong Brathwaite Invites Readers to Discover God’s Grace, Healing and the Purpose Beyond the Pain
By Lennard James What happens after you have prayed through the pain, survived the season that nearly broke you, and finally begun to heal? For Christian author, evangelist and inspirational speaker DeAnna Armstrong Brathwaite, that is when another important journey begins, the journey of discovering what God intends you to

The Nurse Who Wrote Her Mother’s War and How Martine Cave’-Rankel Turned Family Memory into History
There are stories that families tell, and there are stories that families live. She Crossed The Channel belongs to the second kind. Written by Martine Cave’-Rankel, the memoir revisits the emotional wounds left by war, separation, and social shame. It does so through the eyes of a woman who has

Beneath the Angels of Mons Explores Reality Through History, Psychology, and the Supernatural
For much of his professional career, Gregg Bartley worked in a world where precision, evidence, and careful analysis were essential. As an aerospace engineer and later an aviation safety specialist responsible for flight control and autopilot certification, his work centered on systems designed to minimize uncertainty and leave as little

Moral Injury: The Hidden Wound That Is Destroying Our Heroes from the Inside
Some wounds do not bleed. Some wounds do not show up on an X-ray or a brain scan. They live in the quiet moments before sleep. They live in the eyes of a person who cannot forgive themselves. They live in the soul. This is the wound that Andre Davis

Roger Marcus Says the Greatest Secret to a Man’s Success Has Been Hidden in Plain Sight
What if one of the greatest principles for building a lasting marriage has been overlooked for thousands of years? What if history, Scripture, and even the most influential moments of civilization have been pointing to the same truth all along, yet few have recognized it? That is the bold proposition

The Power of the Unnoticed: Barbara Hynak Finds Strength in Soft Voices
By: Janice O’Brien In a world filled with lions, warriors, leaders, and ancient prophecies, it would be easy to assume that power belongs to those who can command attention. Barbara Hynak’s Roars Across the World asks readers to look again. Some of the novel’s most important inhabitants are among its

Anderson Gibbons Turns Time, Grief, and Family Into an Epic Fantasy World in My Third Self
There are fantasy novels that build kingdoms. There are fantasy novels that build wars. Anderson Gibbons seems more interested in building something harder to map: the inner life of a being who has lived too long, remembered too much, and still cannot stop reaching for the people he loves. His

The Woman Who Followed Her Inner Calling and Wrote the Guide She Wishes She Had When She Started
There is a particular kind of spiritual guide that only becomes possible when the author has genuinely lived the journey they are describing, when the path from confusion and disconnection to clarity and elevated living was not a theoretical framework developed for teaching purposes but an actual terrain navigated through

Chris Dobry’s Scars and Melodies Tells the Untold Story Behind a Rock Band’s Rise, Fall and Reckoning
There is a side of the music business that rarely makes it into the headlines. The sold-out shows, recording sessions, chart positions and bright lights are easy to see. What happens behind the scenes, the pressure, the relationships, the mistakes, the excesses and the personal cost of chasing success, is

Marcy Kelly Began Writing Down Memories of Her Son and Turned Them Into a Book
By: Nicolas Mercado There are books that begin with intention and outline and a clear sense of purpose. And some books begin with a mother sitting down to write things she was afraid of forgetting, small memories of her son that kept surfacing, moments she didn’t want time to blur.

In Across Latitudes, Brett Andrew Strange Connects Espionage, Ukraine and the Human Cost of Conflict
By Sara Wolfe Brett Andrew Strange’s Across Latitudes trilogy begins in 2017, a date that matters to the architecture of the story. The former U.S. intelligence officer uses that starting point to place his fictional characters inside a period marked by deepening geopolitical tension, competing narratives, and open warfare. The

How a Single Decision Became a Turning Point in a Journey of Resilience
By: Marion Welch Most people spend their lives waiting for change. They wait for the right moment. They wait for circumstances to improve. They wait for fear to disappear. They wait for permission. They wait for someone to rescue them. And while they wait, life keeps moving forward without them.

Finding a Voice Through Adversity: Jeanne Andrea Di Grazio’s Orange Shoes (Spiritual Détente)
By: Elowen Gray When Life Becomes the Inspiration For Jeanne Andrea Di Grazio, writing has always offered a way to make sense of life. From childhood memories shaped by music and family to experiences of loss, change, love, and uncertainty, her words have become a means of reflection and discovery.

John B. Helvey’s Sheepherder Primer Turns Range Experience Into Practical, Illustrated Wisdom
The Montana author blends firsthand ranch knowledge, dry humor, and hand-drawn observations in a compact tribute to sheepherding, responsibility, and life on the open range. A Beginner’s View, Told With The Authority Of Experience Some books explain a profession from a distance. John B. Helvey’s Sheepherder Primer does the opposite.

The Sweetest Little Book of Ancient Terrors
A good title can sell a joke before the first page turns. Necronomicon Nursery Rhymes is one of those titles. It is absurd, specific, and instantly vivid. You can almost see the book before opening it: a forbidden text redesigned for story time, a grimoire with rounded corners, an occult

Chanmattee Reimagines Christmas Traditions in The Arabian Santa – Mustapha The Great
The children’s holiday story places Santa Claus in an Arabian setting, where camels, desert villages, elves, and an unexpected ability to fly shape a Christmas Eve journey centered on generosity and remembrance. Christmas stories have long relied on familiar imagery: snow-covered villages, reindeer, toy workshops, and Santa Claus traveling through







