Lisa Kohn’s memoir of growing up in the 1960s and 1970s under the influence of the Unification Church—the “Moonies” cult—is at once heartrending and mind-blowing. Kohn’s upbringing was turbulent. She lived in two worlds: on... Read More

Romtvedt is an enchanting, natural storyteller, with a light touch and a wry sense of humor. In the wildly imaginative Zelestina Ursa in Outer Space, David Romtvedt tells the captivating tale of a Basque immigrant, starting with her... Read More

The effects of discrimination are evident throughout these boys’ journeys to manhood, making for a compelling and poignant tale. Alessandro (Sandy) Morelli and Rigley Potter are unlikely friends, drawn together by some strange alchemy... Read More

Rhoda Canter’s debut work, "The Adventures of Starfoot and Brown", is somewhat autobiographical in that she writes with a fondness for what she knows: a beautiful location and her beloved pets. With her two young Chihuahua pups, writer... Read More

“One thing I learned from living and working in the backcountry is to always expect the unexpected” Ben Benson writes. “Sometimes an event you hadn’t even considered a remote possibility happens on the trail.” As a young man... Read More

Shitkickings drag races barfights and arguments buckets of blood gallons of high-octane tits ass vulgar language and bad morale. Finally a novelist with the guts to vigorously attack North America’s most devastating cultural... Read More

It is obvious that poet Paul L. Shriver loves words. He loves the sound of them and what they can do but most of all Shriver loves to play with words and he does this very well. There is variety here to satisfy most every taste and... Read More

A resident of multiethnic communities for most of his life and now an employee with a major multiethnic corporation, Firman Brown has spent twenty years pursuing multidisciplinary studies in history, geography, sociology, and economics... Read More