October 3, 2022
Jason Bradford’s science fiction tale revolves around an orphaned boy who discovers he has special powers.
Safe in the starship Odyssey when the sun went black on Earth, pilot Norman, his wife Melina, their son Conor, his dog Titan, and a small crew are the only survivors. Unable to return to Earth, they are now […]
August 22, 2022
When a body is spotted at the base of a cliff in the tiny California town of La Sangre, old wounds are reopened and new secrets revealed in this last book of a trilogy.
A fisherman and his son are boating on Bodega Bay when the teen spots a body. This is the third consecutive […]
May 16, 2022
Not often is the story of World War II and the Holocaust told through the eyes of the “other side”: the “ordinary people” who knowingly or unknowingly acquiesced to, approved of, or participated in Nazi genocide and carnage. Streets of Tears seeks answers to such ever-lasting questions as “Did they know of the death camps?” […]
April 25, 2022
Robert A.G. Erickson, author of the Fluke Family and Wizor Fair series, brings his flair for old-school fantasy to this story that blends politics, romance and comedy.
Diary of Fear tracks the tension between two rulers vying to control a single kingdom. At the novel’s start, Lord Hamer Bleathune controls half the kingdom of Calpathon, […]
April 18, 2022
In light of COVID-19, immune resiliency has become more important than ever, writes Douglas A. Wyatt, research director of the Vibrant Life Institute and founder of Sovereign Laboratories natural products. His answer to immune health challenges is bovine (cow) colostrum.
Colostrum is what mammals secrete before breast milk production commences. Wyatt discovered that bovine colostrum […]
March 7, 2022
In this mystery, an innocent man is accused of sexually abusing a nine-year-old neighbor, an allegation that will impact both families for years to come.
In 1955, Lynn and Lloyd MacDonald welcome new next-door neighbors Regina and Walter Harris. The MacDonalds even offer to babysit the Harris’ daughters, Allison, 9, and Carin, 6, even though […]
February 21, 2022
A momentous yet little-remembered late-19th century voyage receives the detailed, admiring tribute it deserves in these pages, thanks to John J. Michalik’s scrupulous scholarship.
In 1899, railroad tycoon E.H. Harriman chartered a cruise from Seattle to Alaska. Not one for half measures, he organized an excursion covering nearly 9,000 miles and much of Alaska’s coast, […]
February 14, 2022
Within the first 15 pages of Robert A. G. Erickson’s new installment of his Maynerd Dumsted fantasy series, readers meet a varied cast of characters.
There’s Dandy May, a six-year-old entity with the shapeshifting powers of a mystical fairy; Fingis, a reformed villain and bumbling sorcerer; Corbin, a cursed black cat who can speak; gnomes, […]
January 17, 2022
In his “Hymn to Demeter,” the Greek poet Homer wrote about Persephone, the beautiful daughter of Zeus and priestess Demeter, who is abducted by Hades, King of the Underworld. Homer’s poem is just under 500 lines long. Novelist Monica Brillhart has reimagined this story into an enchanting 431-page novel, the first of a trilogy.
The […]
November 10, 2021
In this intriguing, thought-provoking work on the historical and theological development of Christianity, Michael LaFond argues that what we know as Orthodox Christianity is “mostly of Pauline origin.” This is not necessarily surprising, as LaFond points out that the “oldest Christian texts are the fourteen letters of Saint Paul.”
However, problems arise as Paul was […]