 |
Just Out of Reach
by Barbara Jeanne Fisher
|
Just Out of Reach is a tender and heartfelt novel about a
man who finally realizes a deep and everlasting love―a
love unlike any he has ever known before― after having his heart
crushed twice. This well written and heart touching novel
blends Don’s “ending too soon” previous loves with Jill’s
insecurities from past abuse and a present stalker. They find an
all-encompassing relationship, and together are able to put their
past behind them and look forward to an exciting future together.
 |
 |
Socrates 2000
by John Anderson |
The little book with the big idea. Can a story change the world? The
universe? This author answers in the affirmative. This book is his
attempt to do so. Dare bare witness? |
|
|
Fire in the Rain
by Paul Cox |
Justin Mabry was looking for a quiet town to
recuperate from his divorce and raise his twelve-year-old son. Clark
Fork was tucked away in the Rocky Mountains of North Idaho and seemed
to offer the simplicity and solitude he desperately needed. But Mabry
soon discovered his troubles were far from over.
|
|
|
Tavio's Girls
by L. B. Washington
|
Tavio's Girls is about loyalty and trust. It reminds us that even
though we may have lost much in our lives, there's still so much we
have to gain.
|
|
|
Business as Usual
by David Mazzotta
|
Something is rotten at consulting giant Can-Am,
Ltd.
Jake, the junior partner and world-renowned
management guru, is busy lamenting his estranged son and playing
domestic politics with his socially ambitious wife. Jim, a young
corporate golden boy, is busy lamenting his lost, carefree, slacker
years and trying to bed the boss's daughter.
|
 |
wrong all along
by Daisy Jordan
|
What some readers have to say about Wrong All Along and Spin the
Bottle: "Wow...so realistic it's scary!" "Jill and Todd are, like, the
best characters ever!" "Literally the best books I ever read...It's
everyday life!" "I couldn't stop reading." "I love the first two
books, and I can't wait till the next two!"
|
|
 |
Macbeth
by William Shakespeare
Fully Annotated from an
Oxfordian Perspective
by Richard F. Whalen
|
This Oxfordian Shakespeare Series presents for the first
time fully annotated editions informed by the view that the plays
were written by Edward de Vere, the 17th earl of Oxford—a view that
reveals their true meaning and significance not only for his
contemporaries but also for today’s readers and playgoers.
|
|
 |
Up Dog Street and
Left
on Shadows
by Iris Optaciana |
How to justify the madness that takes hold from Raspado de
Coco to Agua Dulce, when Jura, Carlo Cristiano’s dog, is
rescued by the Coast Guard and ends up in the hands of the boys from
Übertown?
Yes, it was a foreseeable tragedy, given South Florida’s isolated
evolution. Decades of benevolent Yankee neglect and liberal pandering
have fostered a new man ...
|
|
 |
Glitz of the Hamptons
by Janet Berg |
An aging man on a sentimental journey through the
famous Hamptons finds that
All That Glitters Is Not Gold
A parody and short story for readers of all ages!
|
|
 |
Paradigm Lost
by
Hank Davis |
The FBI agent said all she had to do was sign some papers. She let
him into her house. He declined the Danish. He declined the coffee.
And then he shot her. Several times. Retired Agent Frank Talbot is
fighting a receding hairline, former colleagues, a controversial
past and an unidentified antagonist who’s leaving a trail of empty
wallets and ruined lives across present day South Florida.
|
|
 |
Death
in Daytona
by Steven Grimes |
Doc, a long-haired, tattooed ER doctor, plans on a relaxing week of
warm breezes, palm trees and hot women at Daytona Bike Week with his
best friend, Bear. But the trip is anything but relaxing. Two
brothers, white supremacy fanatics, have come to Florida to commit
acts of ghastly domestic terrorism…
|
|
 |
Games End
by Vic Sandel |
“…a good, fast-paced, catchy
mystery…has a special spark…well-written and well-edited…I don’t
think you’ll be disappointed.”—Kaye Trout, Midwest Book Review
After their daring rescue of a young girl, while helping to destroy
a terrorist plot to take over military and government computers,
Greg Norman and Morgan Hilliard settle in for a well-needed rest. A
time to resume their lives and define their budding relationship.
|
|
|
 |
The Crusade of the Faithless
by
Kyle DePew |
Three millennia from now, the people of Earth have been driven
out by an unknown race of monsters. Those who have settled the world
of Corterra have lived in relative peace for centuries, but now a
new adversary has come.
|
 |
Hombrecito's Search
by W. Michael Farmer
|
The
thrilling, provocative sequel to
Hombrecito's War
"...a period western that really gives you the creak
of leather and the smell of gunpowder.” —Craig Johnson, author of
The Cold Dish, Death Without Company, and Kindness
Goes Unpunished
|
 |
The Anna Journal
by John Robert Dodd |
Anna was not much to look at, and she did not read. This last fact
disqualified her as a candidate for marriage…or so he thought. When
his girlfriend of a year announces she is pregnant, an indecisive
young man struggles to reconcile his flight of fancies with reality.
|
 |
Twilight of One
by Nina R. Schluntz |
For centuries, Dragons and Metamorphs tore Dragon
Island apart with war, until a sorcerer created a horrible plague to
ravage the ‘morphs. But when Dee, a surviving Metamorph child, finds
himself free of the island—and the dragons’ imprisonment—he doesn’t
know how to control the disease running through his veins.
|
 |
Masha's Forest
by Georg Meri-Akri
|
It began in World War II. A Ukranian family with two young boys,
violently uprooted by soldiers, flees across Europe, struggling to
survive and reach America. Aboard a flight to Berlin years later,
one of those boys recalls the displaced existence of his family and
the unsettling times.
|
 |
A New Odyssey
By Frank Hughes, Jr.
|
Meet Ulysses McHugh, the typical twenty-something guy wondering
where he’s going in life and how he’s going to get there. Is a
purple minivan his best means of travel? He's got his two best
friends, a good-paying job, a hopeless infatuation with a nameless
beauty from the train station, and a rock in his pocket. So on a
long, event-filled journey Ulysses goes to discover who he is and
who he wants to be.
|
 |
Across Time:
Mystery of the Great
Sphinx
By O.J. Harp III
|
|
 |
U-1706
By Rene D. Egle |
November 1944
Germany is losing World War II. In a last, desperate attempt to
turn the tide, German High Command send a U-boat loaded with the
latest in weapons technology and uranium to meet with the Japanese in
the Philippine Sea. U-1706 also carries highly sensitive documents.
|
 |
A Modern Scop
Tells Beowulf
By Amy Hager |
Beowulf: the Ancient Hero
A thousand years ago, a warrior prince sailed to Denmark to battle
a monster plaguing the mead hall of the Danish king. For 12 years the
Danes endured its nightly attacks, but none could kill the beast. To
the fabled hall comes Beowulf.
|
 |
Beyond Jack Squat
By Pat Frank |
Jackie O'Riley never had life handed him on a platter. For one thing,
he was born in a time of poverty and uncertainty, when most
Americans could barely stay alive and keep a roof over their heads.
|
 |
The
Winding Road
by W. Edmund Hood |
During the last century, South Korea transitioned from
a shadowy corner of the mysterious orient to the economic powerhouse
it is today. The Winding Road tells the story of a man who
lived through those times, starting out helping his father in a rice
paddy in a sleepy, rural town, living through a vicious war, and
finally traveling to the U.S. Ung Ho Chang's story cries out to be
heard.
|
 |
really good friends
by
Daisy Jordan |
For Jill Sherer, high school’s shaping up to be better
than she could’ve imagined. From the first week of cheerleading
practice, she and her best friends Hillary and Lorylyn are included in
a circle of popular girls who open the door to a world of exciting
social possibilities. And on the first day of school, Jill meets Todd
– hot, smart, athletic, funny, and a flirt – the boy of her dreams.
|
 |
Article 5
by Isabelle Assante |
Death row inmate Mikey Strenton tells his life story, as courtroom
scenes unfold and others give testimony — the mother of a victim, the
prison chaplain, lawyers, prosecutors, prison guards, and other
inmates of death row. Their collective expression of suffering leads
to a moving indictment of a method of justice which leaves blood on
everyone’s hands.
|
 |
Uncle Sam's Gal
by
Colin Peck |
It is 1915, World War I is blazing across Europe, and
New York socialite Eliza Pearse travels to London in pursuit of her
errant fiance, Maxwell. On her odyssey to England, she will survive
one of the biggest tragedies of the Great War, encounter Irish
terrorists and get herself entangled in the quaint, clandestine world
of Enrico Albyvendie of the British secret service.
|
 |
The Seven Doors
by R. Daniel Noyes |
THE SEVEN DOORS . . . Brought together under curious
circumstances, Berkeley doctoral student Nick Summers is
enthusiastically befriended by a mysterious philosophy professor.
With the help of a young physicist, Emily, the three discover a
secret message hidden within an unusual object found near
Stonehenge.
|
 |
The Sparta Series
by Kristin Kochsmeier |
In a small town called Sparta, colorful people live,
and strange things happen...
“Murder in Sparta” - a man is unjustly accused
of a crime he didn't commit. Will the real killer get away?
|
 |
Be[(com)ing] Real
by Megan Noelle
|
“…full of
surprises…exceptional…”
— Kaye Trout, Midwest Book Review
Best friends, Donna DiSimone and Kenny George, have been out of
touch since their first couple years out of college. So a call from
Kenny out of the blue thrills Donna so much (especially now that she
actually has something exciting to tell him) that she barely has
time to realize that this is not a happy, routine catch-up call
before blurting out her good news.
|
 |
Empty Nest,
Full Hookups
by Debbie Holland |
If you’ve ever dreamed of a “someday” life on the road, read the
adventures of Grey and Destin Hall, a baby boomer couple who have
their happily-ever-after life rudely interrupted by a factory
downsizing.
|
 |
Out of the Darkness
by Michael Clinton Oliver |
“Shows a pitch-perfect ear for the cadences of the modern, rural
South. Fast-paced and well written, Out of the Darkness exposes
the nether world of methamphetamine addiction and its effect on a
prominent southern family. A thoroughly enjoyable read.”
—Inman Majors, author of Wonderdog
“...a
compelling read about the harsh realities of drug use in rural life.”
—Janice Lynn, award winning author of Jane Millionaire.
|
 |
Back from Bora Bora
By
Sondra Luger |
Eve Nelson is thirty, head of sales at the New York money management
firm of Williams, Wetcliff, and Snell, and bored with her career. She
would consider marriage, which would thrill her insistent, widowed
mother, but as a "plain Jane" who gets the respect, but not the eye,
of men like handsome Bill Wetcliff, her chances are slim.
|
 |
The Scrapbook
by Peggy Baker |
Scrapbooks tell
our stories about our girlfriends, our children, our parents, our
boyfriends, and our husbands.
This novel
celebrates the art of scrap booking and our memories of those who have
touched our lives.
|
 |
Sacred Ground
by Timothy Hollins |
Tired of the noisy, fast-paced city life, Telisha Austin, a well-learned and
decorated detective in San Diego, California, moves back to her native
state in Mississippi, and settles in Arielleville. Soon she’s assigned
to the suicide case of Joseph Reed Jr., a local businessman labeled
introvert, the son of a prominent family in Arielleville. While trying
to tie up the many loose ends in her investigation, Austin is quickly
engulfed in a bizarre world of murder, betrayal, kidnapping, and a
heated love-triangle that just might jeopardize her case—and her life.
|
 |
Demon
by Craig W. Tweedie
|
Neil has been bullied since as far back as he can remember. One
evening, he is beaten near death over an altercation that took place
earlier that day in school. In his delusion, he is met by Luharen, a
six-hundred-year-old demon that offers Neil unlimited power and
vengeance.
|
 |
A Safe Position
by
Kathleen M. Burke |
Why is there a shortage of teachers in the United States? It’s time
for America’s educators to speak out about the obstacles preventing
them from achieving their goals.
|
 |
The First Atheist
by Eric Polfliet
|
“... one of the most interesting and well-written
books I’ve read in sometime. – Sort of like The DaVinci Code and just
as disturbing. A ‘must read’ for anyone...” —
Kaye Trout, Midwest Book Review
Charvaka, sweet talker, ladies’ man, godless libertine, was the
First Atheist. Many have been disgusted at the mention of his name
because he liked to eat, drink, and fornicate. He was also known for
questioning the authority of the Brahmin priests.
|
 |
Azriel:
The Angel Chronicles
by Mark D. Chevalier |
If things do not turn out as we wish, we should wish for them as
they turn out. —Aristotle
What would you do if one day you discovered that you weren’t always
human? How would you react, knowing that God had punished you? How
would you reconcile yourself with the knowledge that you had been
friends with the Devil himself before the Great War in Heaven?
|
 |
Blood and Bond
by Kae Cheatham |
Eddie CloudRunner, rancher
and teacher in a small Wyoming community, is bothered by
hallucinations that seem to parallel the area's sudden environmental
problems.
|
 |
An Inexact Life
by Gerald Warren |
It’s been close to three years since Roman's been home, and it
probably would have been longer had his good friend not gotten into
an accident. Being sick of his perverted uncle, who makes bi-weekly
trips to the strip club, is just the beginning.
|
 |
A Celebration of Love
by
Saldanha Murphy Ridley |
Veronica “Nikki" Jones is a young beautiful
sister and soon-to-be college grad. At the age of 16, she ran away
from an abusive and alcoholic father, and relocated to Atlanta to
begin a new life. However, after the death of her father, she learns
of the birth of her baby sister, MiKayla, and prepares to take on
the unexpected task of single parenthood.
|
 |
Young Vampire:
Lamia
of Akkad
by
Birde Williams
|
Long ago...
...in
ancient Mesopotamia,
lives a young boy
called Uraby, who wants nothing more than to be sixteen at last.
His plans are cut short, however, when many complications land him
alone and homeless in the distant Akkad...
|
 |
The Spectre of Death Rode the Land
by
Lois Glass Webb |
When Civil War comes to the wilderness of Southeast Missouri, John
Gordon decrees the family will remain neutral, continue raising corn
and hogs. Family duty demands that sons, Stuart and Riley, stay at
the plow while their friends ride off to find General Price.
Frustrated, Stuart leaves in the night to join a local unit. When
the Union Army imposes martial law, the independent farmer becomes a
partisan ranger out to protect home and hearth.
|
 |
Night Café
Martin
Foster |
The Night Café is located in the town of Arles, France. In
1888, Vincent Van Gogh moved to Arles from Paris to paint the
beautiful landscape. Some of his well-known works from Arles were
Sunflowers and Trees in Bloom.
|
 |
Showdown at
Apache Gold
by Gene Scott Freese |
This is the story of two men, a white and an Apache, driven by fate
in the modern West. Descendants of famous historical figures General
George Crook and Geronimo, the men are as much at odds with their
own heritage as they are with each other.
|
 |
Jaded
by Carla Gibson |
A crisscrossed tale of seduction, trickery, hidden plots and
powerful emotions...—Midwest Book Review
Dr. Erin Tyler’s past catches up with her the day her British
rock musician boyfriend, Steve, leaves on business to Ireland. Her
ex-fiancé, Chris, is in New York City to attend a conference
organized by his mentor, Alec Winterhalter, who has decided Erin is
perfect marriage material for Chris’ skyrocketing design career.
|
 |
Geronimo
Stone
by Craig Stevens &
Michael Moore |
In this searing drama, learn the seven attributes of “The Mobile
of Excellent Management.” This, the 1st story in the Geronimo
Stone Series, takes place at an independent record label in
Nashville, Tennessee. The once-prosperous company is in chaos when
its patriarch, Robert “Geronimo” Stone becomes ill and dies. His
family survives the profound personal loss only to face a hostile
business war.
|
 |
Voices From a
Far Field
by Calvin Bowden |
Heck Tennel returns after 65 years to small Texas town he fled when
18, leaving behind a destitute family and a girl he loved. Found by
girl’s aunt, he is urged to return for critical message. Aunt has
died, but message can be found in special place known only to him
and Gloria in l934.
|
 |
King Arthur
and His Ribald (K)nights
by Art Banta |
King Arthur. Camelot. Might for Right. These are some of
best-known, best-loved legends in our culture. Yet, do we really
know the tales of King Arthur, as they were first told?
|
 |
Death in
Sturgis
by Steven Grimes |
Every year half a million people converge on Sturgis, South Dakota,
and the beautiful, historic Black Hills for the largest and most
famous motorcycle rally in the world. This year a murderer joins
them and carries out his cold-blooded plans in the midst of
hard-core bikers as well as good-hearted weekend riders.
|
 |
Before All
Dignity Is Lost
by Norman Beaupré |
What would you do if you suddenly discovered you had AIDS? What
would you think? This is the epistolary story of a young man who
suffers through the ignominy of AIDS and dies from it at age 34.
|
 |
A Reason to
Die
by Sal DeStefano |
For John Covello, the news couldn't get much worse. John had made
his demolitions company the third largest in America, but after an
implosion accident killed a six-year-old boy, his life fell apart.
So when John learns he has pancreatic cancer, his only regret is
knowing his wife and daughters will be left penniless after he dies.
|
 |
Fairbodys
vs the Fanatics
by Alan Neidle |
Martin Fairbody, a proper American diplomat, and his wife, Beverly,
a woman who is intimidated by no one, blunder into caves under
Turkey and discover the world's oldest democracy where there is a
unique system for coping with fanaticism. They are blamed for
catastrophic rock slides in the caves.
|
 |
Greek
Mischief
by Frank Pialorsi
|
Opening at the scene of a royal wedding in 1995, Greek
Mischief chronicles the military coup d’etat in Greece in the
late sixties that resulted in a seven-year dictatorship. Based on
true events, this novel grew from the author’s experiences with the
Fulbright Foundation in Athens during the period and continued
interest in the exiled royal family and other international
personalities of the time, some of whom are still making news.
|
 |
The
Unfinished Symphony
by Irene S. Czarnecki
|
Following on the heels of her book for young readers, The
Sleeping Knight, Irene S. Czarnecki's latest book, also set in
Poland, will delight those readers who enjoy historical novels with
all the pathos of world wars and ill-starred loves. The
Unfinished Symphony, a family saga, takes us on an epic journey
into the private lives of the Poczatek clan from the early 1800s
through to the recent past. |
 |
Below the
Surface
by Frances R. Kubitz
|
Two people meet on a mountain in Cinque Terre, Italy, over a
stolen cluster of white grapes. He the thief, is an American
psychiatrist, and she, is an Italian vintner, the owner of the
stolen grapes.
|
 |
Murder in the
Rimocks
by Gladys Smith
|
Four months have passed since Fred Nighthawk, a ranger for the
Bureau of Land Management, vanished in Paiute Valley. Now, vandals
have destroyed Indian petroglyphs in the remote area. Marcie Gibbs,
an archeologist turned Special Agent for the BLM, is given her first
assignment as an officer—look for a possible connection between the
vandalism and Fred's disappearance.
|
 |
Story of a
Newark Girl
by Jane Statlander |
"...a magnificent discovery ...makes one feel that they have
stumbled onto a treasure trove of a life....Stadtlander creates a
world that is both carefully observed and beautifully felt....Any
fan of Philip Roth's fiction will appreciate this...similar ...
yet...female story....Some of the descriptions are so vividly
described that one feels they are in her world, watching as the
action unfolds - the births of her children, the feel of a slap, the
softness of a kiss, the heartbreak of disease and death....an
interesting and important book, in which readers will find new
layers of meaning at each re-reading." —Diana Schwaeble,
The
Hudson Reporter |
 |
Words of Mass
Destruction
by Edina Gottlieb Frankel
& Leo Gottlieb |
Too many times in our lives, we have heard of Weapons of Mass
Destruction, and Wars of Mass Destruction, and now here comes Words
of Mass Destruction. All are powerful weapons that need to be
eradicated, in order for our world to survive in peace and harmony.
|
 |
Lords of the
Jaguar:
A Story of the Mayan People
by Greg Stallion
|
Red Paw Jaguar is a Mayan trader. A noble by birth, he bears the
title of Lord. With the confidence of kings, he expands an empire of
trade began by his father that encompasses two continents.
|
 |
Cats in a Chowder
by Fred j Schneider |
Schneider has given us a viciously funny book that does to the
experiences of manhood, war and 60's Catholicism what blenders do to
spirits—with a resulting cocktail worthy of being served to the
likes of Twain, David Foster Wallace, and John Kennedy Toole. A
blurb can't hack it—read this book! —Michael C. Delisa, Author of Cinderella Man
|
 |
Beyond Anger
by Steve Cooper |
Illegally committed to a mental hospital in Boston by her wealthy
husband, recently discharged Jenna Masters must now try to put her
life back together. But the answers to the puzzle pieces of her life
don't come easily.
|
 |
Cry Watercolors
by
Carlos Alvarado |
A romantic introspective literary adventure; a coming of age story
of a middle age man, whose emotions he has buried by projecting them
onto the characters he writes about.
|
 |
Nympholeptic in New York
Carol Kellogg |
"Nympholeptic in New York: Pretty lady seeks
man of any age, height, weight, color, creed, shoe size, ethnic
origin, political party affiliation, or tax bracket who can tell her
in what room the most important event of Western civilization
occurred. Dinner’s on her."
|
 |
Dark Enough to See the Stars in a Jamestown Sky
by
Connie Lapallo |
Prosperity in Virginia sounded promising. Then Joan learned she would
have to leave one daughter behind in England. Even that she could
bear. But a hurricane at sea, the Starving Time, Indian wars...
|
 |
Worse Than a Thief
by J. Tracksler |
The charming shores of Kittery, Maine were
rocked by the brutal murders of two women. A year later, the crimes
have not been solved and Chief Alexander Bridge is pulling out what's
left of his hair. Meanwhile, Regina Sabatino Fornier's husband has
left her for a younger blonde.
|
 |
Timshel
by Marcia P. Adams |
Anna Christoff Alstrom is the daughter of a prominent Atlanta
surgeon, the step-daughter of a respected Atlanta art mentor, and a
student at Emory University when she meets and is captivated by the
most sought after pianist in the artistic world: Andriano Parenti.
|
 |
Deathroll
by Ian Brown |
In the backwoods of east Texas, a revered member of a close-knit
rural community is senselessly killed. As her killer contemplates
his fate, a murder charge is the least of his worries.
|
 |
The Dark
Knight of Lancashire
by P.J. Kerti
|
Deborah McMasters' life was full of misery. She’d
lost her beloved father to a war brought about by a half-crazed
British tyrant. It was hard not to resent her family, who had fled
to the very lands where the tyrant reined supreme.
|
 |
Desired Haven
by Alan O’Reilly |
Through Dangers, Toils and Snares... "Seems like trouble's your
middle name, McGrath." It’s easy to understand why Matron said that.
Nursing Officer Colleen McGrath, who trained with Anne (n) Linton*,
saw plenty of trouble during the war.
|
 |
Mentioned in the Will
by Paula Anne Ervin |
Meet Dennis Whitehead. He endured a bitter childhood, watched his
mother work herself to an early grave, and is determined to "never
be poor again." One day, Dennis meets a librarian named Sara. Drawn
to her laughter and gentle spirit, he begins to fall in love with
her. He reveals his secret fear—that he has inherited his father's
alcoholism—and vows to stay away from drinking.
|
 |
Hard Money
by Jerry Eitel
|
Tough-minded loan broker, Jim Stedman finds Hard Money for
losers, occasionally throwing in his own, but not without a price.
When he invests in an art gallery run by the conniving Richard Solo,
Stedman decides to teach him a lesson.
|
 |
SeaReach:
Power of the Waves
by
Gregory Kreis &
Caroline Morrison
|
"I've been aching to read some really good fantasy and SeaReach: Power of the Waves definitely
didn't disappoint me.I was enthralled from the first page to the
last."—Tami Brady, TCM Reviews
|
 |
The Eleventh Man
by
Paul Cox |
Jason Burkhart
lost his wife in a tragic accident in San Francisco. To find peace, he moves to
the high deserts of Nevada and, swearing he will never again work as a
paramedic, tries his hand at ranching.
|
|
 |
The Ocean's Breath
by
J.E. Dougherty |
The Ocean's Breath represents the spirit of ceaseless change that inspires
creation and the reevaluation of meaning and percep
|
|
 |
Stars of David
by
Beth Schorr Jaffe |
"Beth Schorr Jaffe nails the damage secrets
foment in a family. And she does it with a freshness, passion, and
prose so exquisitely precise, her words feel like a gift. I couldn't
put Stars of David down." Patricia Volk, author of
STUFFED:Adventures of a Restaurant Family
Stars of David
is a compelling story exploring the dangerous secrets of one man—a cantor
renowned in the New York City Jewish community—who causes trauma and nearly
unbearable pain for his family's next generation.
|
|
 |
Legacy of Eden
by
Richard S. Chin
|
The biblical Enoch comes face-to-face with Adam and Eve in the
concluding sequel to Far From Heaven.
As the world continues its depraved ways, he first seeks a cure from the
mysterious Watchers for his beloved Edni’s physical ailments.
|
|
 |
Beware the Wolves:
A Soviet
WWII Story
by
Victor Moss |
Beware the Wolves: A Soviet WWII Story is destined to be a best
seller. The book is a great read, a page-turner, and truly hard to put
down. The author put his heart and soul into writing it. I recommend
this book. Ray Kogovsek-Former United States Congressman-Honorary
Consul to the Republic of Slovenia
|
|
 |
All
Fisherman Are Liars...
...Believe It!
by
David Reifsnyder |
“All Fishermen…” is a series of stories about the passion for angling and how my
own life has been affected by it, one way or another.
|
|
 |
Caribbean Storm
by
Colin Peck |
Oscar Albyvendie grew up in a world of wealth and
privilege in England of the 1930's.At Oxford University, his interest in the fair sex begins to exceed that of his
studies and heralds an obsession with women.
|
|
 |
The Tree Talker
by
Bill McCutchen
|
No palace awaited Cyrl
Henson’s birth. The Great Depression was easy on nobody, but small towns
like his had it worst.The struggle between good folks and not-so-good proved a constant
distraction for resilient people just trying to make ends meet.
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Punjab Nights
by
Robert E. Burns
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The “Land”
is a fictional Pakistan, and the “Five Rivers” are those of the Indus
Basin. The time is the late 1960s, when attempts at representative government
have faded and the military and police are moving into permanent dominance
amidst a debilitating brew of tribal strife, the heroin trade, a flourishing
black market, and a corruption-inducing system of central planning and controls.
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Public Ed
by
Jack Bartley |
The tiny tourist town of Inanow Bay is
home to Ed McCleary, an award-winning high school biology teacher
becoming increasingly dissatisfied with his life. Administrators, politicians, and students seem to be conspiring to make
teaching more difficult.
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Deterrent
by
Deborah Greenspan
based on a screenplay by
Scott Van Gundy |
“This book has an aura about it very similar to that of Pulp Fiction or
the newly acclaimed movie, Crash. We don’t want to give any more of it
away. Read it and you’ll find yourself with plenty to think about.”
—Anne Kersten, Twist And Shout
Someone you love is brutally tortured and
killed. The murderer is captured, tried and sentenced to death.
But is the killer’s death enough, or would you want revenge? Would you
want to be the executioner?
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The Painter
by
Adam Sigal |
Who is the painter? In this dark,
twisting tale, we follow the lives of three seemingly unrelated men as
they deal with such horrors as drug addiction, homelessness, and abuse.They are all on the brink of total failure when, by a series of coincidences,
they each come into contact with a mysterious painting.
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Neck Deep
by
Ken Barnett
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In 1993, Ken Barnett broke a family tradition
by becoming an EMT instead of staying in construction.
Neck Deep is his gripping story of life as a flight paramedic, building
a helicopter operation where there had been none while overcoming the often
daunting, sometimes strange obstacles he and his colleagues face in their daily
efforts to preserve human life.
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Super Train
by Robert J. Cooper
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New "Super Train"
To Connect UK With European Mainland, South Korea With JapanInspired by the need to transport people and materials in large quantities
safely at high speeds, the brainchild of Dr. Richard Broan will ride bridges
spanning the gulfs between island nations and their mainlands.
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Fighting Time
by
Oskar Frakfurt |
Eternal youth is the
ancient dream of mankind. So no wonder passion explodes when the
“immortality gene” is discovered in a California lab.But just as Dr. Mark Cornberg and his
colleagues are on the edge of success, the data and vials are stolen. The
scientists must recover, now racing an unknown and dangerous enemy.
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Manchu
by Ivan
L. Brackin |
In the early 1930s, the last Emperor of China struggles
to retain his throne...
as the Japanese military plots to establish its own imperial system in their
puppet state of Manchukuo. Caught in the webs of intrigue is a Japanese woman of
noble birth, Hiro Saga.
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The Sobs of Autumn’s Violins
by
A.R. Homer |
May, 1944: The world holds its breath- The
Allies prepare to launch their all-important invasion of Europe.
The invasion plan is a secret that must be kept at all costs, but the secret is
beset from all sides: a sleeper spy in England, a disaster during an invasion
rehearsal, a double-dealing French Resistance leader, a ruthlessly-obsessed
Gestapo head.
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Chandler’s Destiny
By C. Boy
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The Civil
War is still a fresh wound on the nation and the West a beckoning dawn,
as Red Chandler helps his father clear the huge cypress trees from the
swamps of central Louisiana.When his father is killed in a logging accident, an older brother moves his
mother to the farm, and Red knows it’s time to leave.
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The Victorian Ghost
by
M. L. Angell
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Driving along a lonely stretch of road in the north Georgia Mountains,
private investigator James Mitchell swerves to avoid hitting a young
lady......only to have her mysteriously vanish into the woods. Stopping to
repair his flat tire, he discovers a diamond ring with an inscription:
"To Sara, with Love."
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Stay Out of My Business!
by
Georgia Hooker McNeill
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There are some
secrets being kept among a small circle of friends in Cedar Creek—secrets that, if
shared, could change the lives of everyone involved.
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Executing Mozart
by
Michael Elking
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Harvard, England, the monarchy, and a double helix of music and
politics are the chords that reverberate through this literary
thriller. HARVARD. A
freshman arrives from England and sets the great university afire
with his bipolar genius and random sexuality. But love and death and
a mind exploding with music leaves Harvard’s Mozart searching to
become someone else . . . .
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Hombrecito's War
by W. Michael Farmer |
FINALIST
2006 SPUR AWARDS
Best First Novel
It is
historical fact that Albert Fountain—tough frontiersman, well-known
territorial political figure, newspaper publisher, respected attorney...
"A well written story about renge in the Southwest territory
portraying the life and times of a true Apache Warrior
adopting a young boy and teaching him the skills of survival
as an Apache in the late 1800's. The author depicts actual
places of the terrain with modern and historical aspects it
puts the reader in specific parts of the territory with vivid
reality. I would highly recommend this book to readers of
historical fiction. "- Liz Chavez, Tribal Librarian, Mescalero Apache Tribe
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The Great Despiser
by
Jim Mahoney |
Brad' is the central character and first-person narrator of
Professor Mahoney's new novel, The Great Despiser. A
nineteen-year-old student, he is on a determined quest for authentic
communication.
"Why ask why?" we are driven apart by our lack of
understanding. This book presents a long-term
solution—'dialectical discourse'—a way of talking, in
depth, about even our most sensitive differences—without
arguing.
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Beyond All Desiring
by
Judith Laura
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Finalist,
USA Book News 2006 Book Awards
Finalist,
Media Darlings 2006 Word/Work Book Awards
"Beyond All Desiring is a terrific read, an unusual book
about an unusual woman."—Internet Book List
Sara has secrets, some kept since she was a girl. When Sara's niece, Janice, is notified that her sharp-witted aunt, now in her
80s, hasn't been seen for several days, Janice's panicky drive to find out
what's happened begins our journey of discovering that Sara has led a life very
different from what her relatives and friends assume.
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Secrets Told to Strangers
by
Frances Kubitz |
At a reception in Great Falls,
Montana, timber magnate Nelson DeWill meets Dr. Laura Patterson and
finesses her into a short love affair and quick wedding.But with marriage, possession becomes obsession. Laura’s life develops a chaotic
mixture of lies, betrayal, and oppressive control.
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Near Death on Nantucket
by Peter Clayton
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Cyndy Vorester’s whole life as Nantucket’s resident astronomer changes
when her violent car crash results in a Near Death Experience.
As a scientist, Cyndy is confused and frightened to
discover she has been transformed into a whole new person. Somehow she has
become a “Chosen One.”
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