Posted on — Leave a comment

Growing Up Is Hard To Do Part 2 (A Grumpy the Iguana and Green Parrot Adventure series) by Susan Marie Chapman (Author), Natalia Loseva (Illustrator)

A charming splash of friendship, courage, and manatee-sized fun. A marina outing brings Grumpy and his friends face-to-face with an unexpected new companion in Chapman’s delightful latest book. Grumpy the Iguana, Green Parrot, Mr. Squirrel, and Little Mouse are startled…
Posted on — Leave a comment

Growing Up Is Hard To Do Part 1 by Susan Marie Chapman (Author), Natalia Loseva (Illustrator)

An irresistible underwater tale with a big heart and an even bigger message. In Chapman’s heartfelt and charming picture book, a young manatee worried about growing up discovers that being different may be exactly what makes her special. Baby is…
Posted on — Leave a comment

Andromidus: A Bond or Brothers thriller by Robert James Saniscalchi

A tense, tech-fueled ride into the future of warfare. Saniscalchi returns to his Bond of Brothers series with a sprawling tale of soldiers, scientists, spies, and increasingly intelligent machines. The closely guarded Magnanotron technology remains coveted by America’s enemies, even…
Posted on — Leave a comment

All There Is to Know by Ron Schultz

Bold, irreverent, and fiercely imaginative. Schultz delivers a sharp, searching novel about art, belief, and the uneasy relationship between freedom and control. Artist Jake Elliot has spent much of his life looking for “Something Other,” a presence that might answer…
Posted on — Leave a comment

Piscius: The Nabukko Trilogy # 3 by K.R. Gadeken

A pulse-pounding mix of survival, discovery, and otherworldly intrigue. Piscius brings Gadeken’s sprawling Nabukko Trilogy to a fast-moving and satisfyingly expansive finish. On the run after being accused of murder, Eff and Keir leave Nabukko behind in search of the…
Posted on — Leave a comment

The Broken Whistle: A Deep State Run Amok — Memoir of a CIA Whistleblower by Pedro Israel Orta

A fiery, unsettling insider account of whistleblowing, institutional power, and the steep price of dissent. Former CIA officer Orta delivers an impassioned memoir of his eighteen-and-a-half-year career in the intelligence community and the institutional battles that ultimately consumed it. Moving…
Posted on — Leave a comment

Accidental Tribes by C.S. Pascoal

A razor-sharp, wickedly clever mystery for the always-on generation. Pascoal’s inventive mystery takes readers on a lively ride through digital-age trouble, hidden secrets, and unlikely friendships. At an underfunded New York City public school, eight teenagers find themselves facing expulsion—or…
Posted on — Leave a comment

A Black Magic: The Haunted Women #3 by Joseph Stone

Dark, seductive, and deliciously haunting. Stone’s latest volume in The Haunted Women series is a dark, atmospheric tale where blood becomes memory and buried secrets refuse to stay dead. New York, 1974. Barnard freshmen Fran Tarantino and her cousin Mary…
Posted on — Leave a comment

The Suicide Council (Before God Decides) by Victer Hugo Basurco

An inventive, moving look at the questions suicide leaves behind. Basurco takes on suicide, grief, and divine judgment in this unusual work of speculative spiritual fiction. In his imagined Heaven, God creates the Suicide Council, a group of prophets and…
Posted on — Leave a comment

All We Keep Buried by Pamela Ungashick

A tense, twisty, and absorbing tale of secrets that refuse to stay buried. When Kiera McKenna’s best friend’s nephew disappears from a nearby Nebraska town, the case hits close to an already troubled home. Kiera’s marriage to Pierce, the powerful…
Posted on — Leave a comment

Dance of the Electron: How Learning about an Invisible Particle Revolutionized Our Life by Habib Riazi

A lively, accessible journey through the tiny particle that transformed the modern world. Riazi traces humanity’s understanding of the electron from ancient Greek fascination with rubbed amber to electricity, quantum physics, semiconductors, computers, and artificial intelligence. Rather than presenting scientific…
Posted on — Leave a comment

Guardian of the City (A Tale of King Justice) by Evelyn M. Exley 

A sweeping, soul-stirring tale of love forged in a brutal world. A warrior hardened by violence discovers that love may demand a different kind of courage in Exley’s atmospheric fantasy novella. Farguhar, heir to a ruthless house, is trained from…
Posted on — Leave a comment

God Has Never Said No to Anyone’s Healing: The Truth About God Series – Book Three by Delores J. Porter

A fervent, scripture-rich case for a God whose will is always to heal. Porter delivers an impassioned examination of divine healing in the third installment of her Truth About God series, challenging one of Christianity’s most difficult questions: If God…
Posted on — Leave a comment

God Is Out of the Shadows: The Truth About God Series #2 by Delores J. Porter

An ambitious biblical challenge to centuries of inherited theology. Porter mounts an impassioned challenge to conventional Christian theology in this ambitious examination of God’s nature, goodness, and relationship to human suffering. The book begins with a deceptively simple question: Just…
Posted on — Leave a comment

God Doesn’t Do Evil That Good May Come: The Truth About God Series by Delores J. Porter

A bracing, scripture-driven case for a God who heals rather than harms. Porter’s debut installment in the Truth About God series is an impassioned, scripture-rich challenge to a familiar explanation for human suffering: that God causes or allows tragedy because…
Posted on — Leave a comment

Brian: A Los Angeles Quakes Hockey Series, #4 by Alisa Jean

Heartfelt, steamy, and addictive. Jean delivers a winning hockey romance fueled by sharp banter, bruised hearts, and electric chemistry. Brian Anderson, star center for the Los Angeles Quakes, is used to keeping the peace on and off the ice. Then…
Posted on — Leave a comment

Is There Life After College? by Michael Thomas Perone

Witty, poignant, and perceptive.  Perone delivers a spirited, searching coming-of-age novel about the rude awakening that follows academic success. College valedictorian Mark Jans has spent his life mastering lessons and earning top grades, but graduation leaves him startlingly unprepared for…
Posted on — Leave a comment

Influenced: Serenity Acres: Where Secrets Barely Stay Hidden by Crystal Quast

Sharp, sinister, and savagely funny. Quast’s spirited novel blends social-media satire with domestic drama and a steadily darkening mystery. Brook Salinger has spent most of her young life in front of a camera, trapped on her family’s wildly successful social-media…
Posted on — Leave a comment

The Hand Grenade Division by Michael A. Dorosh

Taut, gripping, and haunting; a searing tale of loyalty and survival. Dorosh delivers an immersive, morally complex portrait of an ordinary man caught inside an extraordinary historical catastrophe. In 1936, eighteen-year-old Henry Martens leaves Calgary for Germany, hoping to pursue…
Posted on — Leave a comment

HOMES by Hayden Thompson

A thoughtful, deeply human journey through love, loss, and belonging… Thompson’s absorbing novel traces one man’s search for connection across continents and decades. The story follows Dr. George Harrington, a single father who leaves Paris with his twelve-year-old son, Hugo,…