"Sick" is Gabby Schulz’s fever-dream, the profoundly honest and disturbing graphic-novel account of a fifteen-day illness that pushed the author to the brink of death. Gabby Schulz (also known as Ken Dahl) is the author of several... Read More

The teenage years are fraught with perils—usually the small, humiliating kind. Fifteen-year-old Jacob wears his adolescence like a hair shirt, in the hilarious YA romance For The Love Of Mary. Jacob is alternately confident and... Read More

With its fresh perspectives on international relations, Solving Major World Problems has elements of a revolutionary text. Billed as a solution to many global issues, "Solving Major World Problems through the Formation of a One-World... Read More

These accounts of mental illness are like a beacon of light, sending out messages of recognition and acceptance. Though everyone seems to know someone who suffers with some sort of mental illness, it continues to be a taboo subject.... Read More

"Bibliophilia" will likely appeal to those who love to learn about books and their authors, and to those with a yen for collecting. In N. John Hall’s delightfully bookish "Bibliophilia", Larry Dickerson, a retired New York bank clerk... Read More

"The Boy with the Big Hair" is a wonderfully silly story about Harry, who refuses to comb his hair. His hair is so messy that a pair of birds decide to nest in it. A seed in the bird nest takes root, and a tree begins to grow on top of... Read More

On January 4, 1960, Nobel Laureate, existentialist thinker, and dedicated pacifist Albert Camus died in a tragic, and highly suspicious, car accident. Camus was just forty-six years old. Berta Vias Mahou’s sensitive and probing novel... Read More

Third in the American Novels series, "The Port-Wine Stain" delves into the dark and evocative world of Edgar Allan Poe’s life and work, capturing the essence of his stories and poetry while exploring possible inspirations and ensuring... Read More