|
Tales
from the Wrecktory,
by Joseph E. Wright.
The story of Father Frank Beckett and his forty-three years at the inner-city
church of Saint Timothy. He is by no means Hollywood's or television's idea of
what a priest should be. |
|
Fate
and Angus McGrath,
by Jean Jardine Miller. The story of Angus McGrath, whose
journey through childhood ADHD,
adolescent rebellion, prostitution and drug addiction and eventual
maturity continually impacts on the lives of members of his family. |
|
Lost
on Earth: Fateful Love, by Lily Alex. Romantic
thriller: love adventures of angels, demons, and humans in "real"
life. |
| Hurago,
by Catherine Snodgrass. An island open for scientific
research only. Guarded by two ancient statues. A place where true love
can be found and evil is not allowed to exist. But how far will the
statues go to protect the island? |
| Living
in the City, by
Rita Marie Keller. A woman's life changes when her husband
gives her a dilapidated house for her birthday. This is a story about
marriage, friendship, and discovering what makes a house a home. |
| Wisconsin
Dells; the Horror of the Heartland,
by John Sobieck. The tale of a nightmarish journey through
the midwest. A clever concoction of blind excess, ridiculous
situations, and far gone characters which lead to a greatly
entertaining story. |
| The
Leopard in the Appletree, by Adrian Walker. Young lovers on a
quest for a mythical black parrot and an older man whose sanity is
leaving him - two potent and interwoven tales set in Australia. |
| The
Chauvinist, by Ed Stember Sr. In this
novel, a famous author, winner of the Nobel Prize, publishes a
new book titled "Chauvinism - Man's Key To Survival," in
which he challenges feminism. |
| Zapinette
Video, by Albert Russo. Together, precocious heroine Zapinette
and her unusual Uncle Berky explore the meaning of life and love, and
come to terms with the momentous changes in their family. Coming
soon in ebook: the sequel, Zany: Zapinette New York. |
| The
Blue Mosiac Vase,
by Christie Shary.
Set in the Middle East, this is a "coming-of-age" story of
an impoverished Muslim boy and the six women who greatly impact his
life, all bound together by thousands of years of tradition. |
| Camera
Obscura, by David Ireland. A tale of lust and betrayal that
shakes a small community during one hot summer. |
| Voice
From the River Monogahela,
by Harvey Tate.
A note from his late great-grandfather and a box of bones sets Jett in
search of the answers to a 250-year-old mystery in the small town of
California, Pennsylvania. |
| In
Celebration of Kate,
by Lana Thompson. Kate Turner was a normal, average little
girl living in a normal and average bungalow in the suburbs.
Everything seemed to be the way it should be - until just before her
tenth birthday. This story takes the reader on a heart-wrenching
journey through a six-year period of a child's worst nightmare come
true. |
| Beyond
Stone and Steel: A Memorial to the September 11 2001 Victims, by
Brian Vaszily. This soul-stirring book offers a sensitive and
compelling look at what mattered most in the lives of the 9/11
victims, via stories told in their voices and rendered through each
phase of the September 11 attacks; a work that will remind readers of
what is truly important in their own lives. Fifty percent of
publisher and author proceeds going to September 11 charities. |
Amelia,
by Harvey Mendez and Christie Shary. Vincent
Carlson, designer of Amelia Earhart's spy plane, still searches for
answers to her disappearance 30 years later… and soon finds himself
embroiled in a web of terror and treachery.
|
|
Amateur
at Heart, by Jack Forge. Young Sonny Dennison struggles to
make sense out of his broken family and at the same time find love
through lust, till after nearly dying in an accident he finally
awakens to the value of beauty.
|
|
The
Nursing Home Fugitive, by Georgiann Baldino. A stroke robs
Clive of his short-term memory, so to function he records everything
in a journal and paints his long-term memories. A nursing-home
escapee, he shows the final journey can be the best one of all.
|
|
The
Pig Market, by P.T. Mayes. Welcome
to the Pig Market, a secret market in the heart of
London
where anything can be bought... for a
price. But break the Pig Market's ancient laws and the punishment will
be both swift and cruel.
|
|
R,
by P.T. Mayes.
The British government has made the 5th of June R-Day, a day upon
which all acts of revenge are legal. Only the insane go out on R-day.
|
|
Churchsteeple
Text,
by Anthony DeMarco. Jim is a disillusioned expatriate language
teacher. He is feeling guilt and demoralized about having returned to
Europe
after his grandparents had ventured away to
claim the
New World
for their progeny.
|
|
Alma
Mater,
by John McKenzie.
This ebook is a fictional account of the last two years of an honours
history degree at
University
in
the early 70s.
|
|
The
Real McCoy,
by John McKenzie.
Guy arrives in
America
to
find God and ends up running for the Presidency. He's shot. He talks
to God and some other people about religion.
|
|
Adoration of the Korean: Expatriate
Tales Made in Korea, by Andrew Crown. A short story collection consisting of eight stories and novellas set in
South Korea
in the 1990s. |
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