Departing from commercial travel guides that promote typical approaches to tourism, this book ventures into the heritage and history of Guatemala for perceptive travelers. An uncommon guidebook for the backpacking humanitarian,... Read More

The sing-along narrative and Caribbean-style illustrations encourage even shy participants to join in the fun in this story/one-act play. Born and raised in Trinidad, author Francis Choo Yin has fond memories of the popular calypso songs... Read More

Shakespearean plot and a complicated hero make this authentic samurai tale exciting. Like James Clavell’s epics of Japanese history, prolific author Peter Bailey’s "Taiso" is a superb example of its genre. With its seamless blend of... Read More

Through humor and clever rhymes, tots learn why they shouldn’t stick things in their noses or ears. Considering how much young children like fitting small things in holes––think of the mania surrounding Legos—it’s no wonder... Read More

The education system fails to educate everybody, but Knaak says “National Purpose” will give us a passing grade. Despite the education system’s attempts to make sure no child is left behind, the author of this mammoth treatise... Read More

“Better to eat vegetables and fear no creditors, than eat duck and hide from them,” counsels the Talmud, a book of Jewish teachings. In More Food From Small Spaces, Margaret Park provides a cornucopia of techniques for growing... Read More

Christopher Davis continues to dazzle readers with the depth of his imagination and has created true literature that deserves to be remembered. Brandon Doherty, a Philadelphia-born prelate, alcoholic, and friend of the debauched Italian... Read More