June 2, 2026
Peter Swanson’s book sets out to tackle the most difficult moral dilemma humans face: whether life should be prolonged or allowed to end. Framed as a series of narrative case studies, the book attempts to guide readers through the emotional, ethical, and situational complexities that shape end-of-life decisions.
Rather than presenting a single continuous plot, […]
April 24, 2026
Drawing on 45 years of experience in the long-term care industry, as both a nursing home administrator and senior executive at multi-state healthcare organizations, author Dave Devereaux offers a detailed insider’s perspective on the challenges the industry faces as it deals with an aging population, a post-COVID labor shortage, and the aftermath of high-profile scandals.
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January 20, 2026
Jeffrey G. Hamman provides a fun, interactive way to study the New Testament in this unique crossword puzzle book that explores the four gospels and the Book of Acts.
With the hope of helping others “turn to Jesus and come closer to the Lord,” Hamman offers an easy-to-understand overview of the first five books of […]
December 23, 2025
Anthony Mc Laughlin’s slim volume is a phonetic guide to help English speakers decipher the lilting dialect of Jamaica, capturing dozens of useful everyday words and phrases mixed in with some history, facts and trivia.
While Jamaica’s official language is English, the more-often heard vernacular is Patois, sometimes called Patwa. It’s a kind of English-Creole […]
August 20, 2024
Stefan R. Oehl’s exhaustive volume details technical information for the Kawasaki 900 Super Four Z1, part of a planned series of guidebooks for Kawasaki motorcycle lovers.
This model has a particularly interesting history: In 1967, Kawasaki set out to develop a four-cylinder motorcycle with an engine size up to 750cc. The company was hoping to […]
February 13, 2024
In the first of a two-volume series, Gerald-Johan Vanoise proposes a radical reinterpretation/redesign of the traditional 78-card deck that has dominated contemporary tarot practice.
The Rider-Waite-Smith (RWS) system—card decks with detailed narrative images—has turned tarot readings into what Vanoise labels “a process of image association and symbol interpretation”—one that’s prone to error because readers unwittingly […]
December 18, 2023
In The Gospel of the Four, author Peter Boaz Jones knits together all four gospels of the Christian New Testament to provide a comprehensive account of the life and ministry of Jesus.
Jones proceeds chronologically, beginning with genealogy and accounts of Jesus’s birth, before describing Jesus’s baptism, ministry, death, and afterlife. Every few verses, Jones […]
November 7, 2023
The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels envisioned a revolution where the workers would seize control of social forces and bring about a “dictatorship of the proletariat.” Author Kareim A. Haqq offers a manifesto diametrically opposed to Marx’s. Whereas Marx envisioned a period where power would be centralized in the State, Haqq offers […]
October 17, 2023
In On Censorship, a seasoned librarian offers sane, sensible advice on how to respond to the rising tide of book challenges in ways that encourage healthy discussion and intellectual growth.
Author James LaRue, former director of the American Library Association’s Office for Intellectual Freedom and executive director of the Freedom to Read Foundation, begins by […]
September 12, 2023
With his Blinding Glimpses of the Obvious, Rajan Jetley joins the ranks of modern writers who offer wisdom in short bites, otherwise known as aphorisms.
Jetley’s slim book of truisms is in coffee-table format with several pieces per page. They are not organized by subject, such as family, work, relationships and politics, because the author […]