Walking with Anne Brontë: Insights and Reflections: An Anthology by Tim Whittome is a thoughtful, insightful, and thoroughly academic review of the work of the lesser-known and celebrated of the three Brontë sisters, Anne. Editor Tim Whittome is a confessed adherent of “Team Anne”...

Benjamin Sledge, a seasoned combat veteran who served a portion of his time under the Special Operations Command, departs for Afghanistan shortly after the terrorist attacks of September 11. Throughout this memoir, he vividly captures the reality of the men and women who learn to...

War In The Mountains is an erudite work recording the history of a little-known piece of the war we know as the Civil War, but known to J. L. Askew and the South as The War Between the States. Inspired by his own second great-grandfather,...

West Virginia: Paranormal Gateway by Fred Saluga is a collection of encounters and sightings of cryptids, monsters, ghosts, and UFOs. Explore this stunning state through a paranormal lens and a unique perspective. This is a thorough array of well-researched folklore and phenomena that will introduce...

John Campbell wrote Why Christians are wrong about Jesus in an attempt to prove that the historical Jesus was not who modern-day Christians believe he is. Chapter titles include Why Jesus Was Not the Christ, Why the Christ of Paul Replaced the Historical Jesus, and...

Norman Weeks' Walden Contemporaneous explores Henry David Thoreau's mid-nineteenth-century book, Walden, utilizing its words of wisdom to provide answers to difficulties Americans face today. Norman discusses how discovering Henry's work impacted him and how similar their points of view are. He provides a fascinating peek...

If you’re a history buff who enjoys touches of trivia, Wilmette at 150 by John Jacoby is for you. Written to celebrate the sesquicentennial of the village of Wilmette, Illinois by a resident who was also a village trustee, village president, citizen of the year,...

Witness For My Father: A World War II Story Of Loss, Hope, and Discovery by Barbara Bergren tells the true story of her father’s harrowing and historic experience as a survivor of the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz during WWII. The author opens the story with...

Life hasn’t changed that much. Politics remains partisan and often volatile. But what of life? Ronald Gruner explores this theme in We The Presidents: How American Presidents Shaped the Last Century. We still have a world full of differing opinions on everything from climate change...

As a fifteen-year-old boy in Germany, Rolf Harms decided to leave school and travel the world by sea to satisfy his burning desire to visit foreign lands and support his single mother financially. He went on to fulfill his dream of traveling to many different...