Rice explores the South, searching out the places from which its people find meaning and sustenance. In this story collection, "The Lost Woods", H. William Rice writes of the land and its gifts from the Cherokee and Creek, oaks and elms... Read More

Manic comedic enthusiasm bolsters the fun—even in dark moments—on every page of this debut. Peek behind the curtain at a world-famous comedy club, and what do you find? If the venue is Cape Comedy and your host is Marc Weingarten,... Read More

A young werewolf’s “shifting” mirrors his emotional growth in this visceral and spiritual coming-of-age novel. Let’s get it out of the way: yes, this is a book about werewolves. Now, put away every expectation about muscular... Read More

A visual narrative of photographs accompanies an inquisitive written narrative to show the link between rural and urban landscapes. Who has the right to decide how land in the Southwest is used? Homeowners or developers, Native Americans... Read More

Serious observations paired with a cynical voice call out the “bullshit” in politics. On the first reading of "The Dictionary of American Political Bullshit" by Stephen L. Goldstein, one might be tempted to include this very book in... Read More

With imaginative scenes of bright colors and the streaming limbs of horses and Lakota warriors, Donald Montileaux helps preserve the practice of traditional art and oral storytelling. Both a lesson on the abuse of power and a suspenseful... Read More

I want to look at a cow without my mind saying cow, haiku’d Jim Harrison. And we should all be so lucky in the presence of a zebra, panda, or peacock. Fresh eyes are required to get an accurate idea of what an animal is doing when it... Read More

Eve Wallinga has penned a fascinating story of healing and recovery in "The Voodoo Breast". New Orleans becomes a character in and of itself as a couple deals with the wounds, both psychological and physical, left by a battle with... Read More