The Book of One and Ninety-Nine Review: A Winter Yellowstone Mystery
A college senior's late father's journal pulls him into a time-slipping winter mystery through Yellowstone's founding era.
A college senior's late father's journal pulls him into a time-slipping winter mystery through Yellowstone's founding era.
Dr. Gregory Stebbins reframes self-love as a leadership discipline. The Lantern in the Myst makes a rigorous, practical case for leading from wholeness.
A warm collection of reflections on mindfulness, gratitude, and forgiveness. It reads like a gentle nudge toward a calmer, fuller life.
A warm, detail-rich memoir from a broadcaster whose six-decade career spans gospel radio, aviation, and faith-filled service.
A founder learns a secretive network has watched him since childhood. This conspiracy thriller trades gunfights for sharp, systemic tension.
A therapist's accessible guide for couples in crisis, built from 25 years of practice. Practical exercises, not abstract theory.
An award-winning collection pairs one photographer's images with another writer's prose, poetry, and history across every genre at once.
Pastor Mike Signorelli makes the case that offense, not disagreement, is what actually breaks relationships. Practical, warm, and refreshingly non-political.
John Binks strips the jargon out of artificial intelligence, explaining machine learning and LLMs for readers with zero technical background.
A woman who discovers her Fae heritage joins a Fae King on a global quest to protect the natural world in this lush fantasy.
JJ Becker builds a management framework around a Thanksgiving Eve crisis. Team Is a Verb makes leadership theory feel useful under real pressure.
A scholar argues Hawthorne hid Poe and Osgood's real affair inside The Scarlet Letter. The evidence is meticulous, and the reread is irresistible.