Intensely cerebral, alive to every facet of his life’s pleasures, convictions, and ironies, Philip Terman has authored eight collections of poetry and chapbooks, and earned the Anna Davidson Rosenberg Award, the Sow’s Ear Prize, and... Read More

The best way to stay safe living in the Bronx in the 1960s and ‘70s was to join a gang, which was exactly what Benjamin “Benjy” Melendez, the son of Puerto Rican immigrants, did, eventually forming and running the Ghetto Brothers... Read More

Technology is an ever-increasing influence on young people’s lives, and it’s likely to continue into their adult lives. Children might know how to use computers, tablets, and other gadgets, but understanding how hard drives and other... Read More

Bernard Villemot, the last great commercial/poster artist, lived in Paris his entire life (no surprise), drew inspiration from Henri Matisse, Marc Chagall, Raoul Dufy, and other fine artists of his time (early-mid twentieth century), and... Read More

This creative foray into religious inquiry from a layman’s perspective bridges distances between people across the ideological spectrum. A brief meditation on the nuances of various religious traditions, Mukesh Prasad’s God vs. the... Read More

Informative and accessible, this guide can benefit anybody involved in the education of a child with ASD. The educational needs of children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) vary on a case-by-case basis, but instructors consistently... Read More

A Little League coach accomplishes his goals of introducing the joy of baseball to another generation. First-time author Kevin Christofora calls the completion of Nick’s Very First Day of Baseball a dream come true, and the starting... Read More

This important study will satisfy those interested in increasing their understanding of the complex subject of death and dying. "Death Makes Life Possible" explores the emotional angst endured by people who fear death. Marilyn Schlitz... Read More