John F. Kennedy: Light the World – A Ceremonial Play with Songs and Photos by Charles D Jewell is one of those special projects that light up the world. The author has created a wonderful play that celebrates not just the life and times of...

Howard Jay Patterson’s Jester Prince: How the Flying Karamazov Brothers Reinvented Theatre and Saved the World, Almost chronicles the unlikely rise of The Flying Karamazov Brothers, from improvised performances on San Francisco streets and at Renaissance Fairs to stages including Broadway, Carnegie Hall, and television...

John Loeser: The Man Who Reimagined Pain is an engaging biography that follows the life and innovative work of Dr. John Loeser, a pioneer in pain medicine. From his early years as a highly decorated Vietnam War neurosurgeon to his groundbreaking work in the study...

James R. Anthony: The Banker Who Shaped Florida's History by Victor DiGenti explores the life and contributions of Florida businessman James Rembert Anthony, whose remarkable career traversed retail, real estate, banking, and insurance. DiGenti contextualizes Anthony's role within the broader historical narrative, featuring figures like...

In Jerusalem & the Three Conflicts by B. Lising, the theological significance of Jerusalem is investigated through biblical texts, accentuating its symbolism of peace, safety, and unity with God. The absence of the sea in the new heaven and earth represents the removal of barriers...

I'd like to commend author Fred Hamburg on his choice of title: Jeanne d'Arc's Grand Strategy. It emphasizes Jeanne's actual achievements as a military commander, rather than her notoriety of being a successful female soldier in the Middle Ages and her downfall, which is the...

Just Fireworks by Nader Barrak is an account of the Lebanese Civil War as seen through the eyes of a child who was almost three years old when the war began. He describes what it was like to be in the middle of the...

Jeanne: The Woman in Red by Isabelle B.L portrays Jeanne Tunica y Casas' life of activism as she navigates grief over the loss of her husband, Paco. Her defiance of societal norms marks her journey from a passionate advocate for social justice to her solitude...

The Americas have a long history of missionaries from the Old Country set on converting the natives primarily to the Roman Catholic faith. The Jesuits were initially sent to Baja California to teach Christianity to the local people and to minister to the soldiers and...

Bette could never do anything right in her father's eyes. Her father, Jake West, wanted a son. Jake never missed an opportunity to tell her she was good for nothing. Bette had very low self-esteem and started hating women. Jake was abused when he was...