Shelter Stories by Mark Eaton is a collection of 14 stories from his time in the United States, where he lived for 30 years after losing his passport and becoming homeless. To survive, he lived on the streets and entered the world of homeless shelters...

Literary Echoes: Short Story Analyses by Fiza Pathan is an educational study of short fiction that teaches readers how to examine the details authors put into their stories. Pathan considers Shirley Jackson’s “The Lottery” by looking at the village ritual as a social practice accepted...

Pale Pink Roads by Joe Tarantino is the personal history of a cyclist looking back at a lifetime spent exploring North American highways. The author uses his old-school hub odometers and travel receipts to reconstruct seventeen epic rides that shaped his adult years. Starting as...

In He Feeds Dinosaurs, Daniel and Kristan Dow recount the birth of their son Elijah, who enters the world after a prolonged delivery followed by seven minutes of not breathing on his own. After his NICU recovery, Elijah comes home to San Francisco, where his...

How to Transform Yourself in the One Billion Dollars Lady by Giuliana Misir is an emotional memoir and self-help guide that highlights the author's journey of transformation, healing, and self-discovery. Giuliana opens up about the moment she walked away from a marriage that left her...

That Will Never Do! by Ralph V. Clayman, MD, is a thoughtful medical memoir that explores the unique career of a surgeon whose ultimate goal was actually to make traditional incisions obsolete. Shaped by a demanding childhood and a constant search for his father’s approval,...

Telling Dixie Goodbye by Scott Oglesby opens a window into the author’s turbulent, wandering life as he tries to distance himself from his conservative Southern upbringing. Growing up in a strict household in the shadow of a demanding father, Oglesby has a profound sense of...

E. Hughes’s A Clockwork Universe presents Unified Rotating Universe Theory as a cosmological model built around rotation as the organizing principle of physical reality. Hughes begins by rejecting space as an independent container, defining it instead as distance created after matter gives location meaning. From...

Tracy Harmon’s Strange Seas introduces a whimsical world where marine biology meets creative art through thirty distinct, hand-drawn scenes. The book plays with real ocean behaviors and turns them into fun, imaginative concepts, like a boxfish running an underwater package delivery route or an octopus...

Joanne Colombini’s When Did I Become the Dumpster? paints a vivid picture of a mother handling the intense challenges of both family life and specialized teaching. Her memories center on the candid reality of absorbing the anger, frustration, and attitudes of the teenagers around her....