Transcending Sexual Trauma: Self-Awareness Tools and Nature-Based Practices to Cultivate Inner Healing by Dina Saalisi is an audiobook for every woman who has ever been assaulted emotionally, psychologically, or physically. In this book, the author shares sixteen practices to reclaim one’s life, heal, and renew...

In her self-help memoir The Elephant in the Pool: Reflection Distorts Reality, Julie Renae Smith uses the image of an elephant moving through water to show how a life can be directed by beliefs first learned long before they are consciously chosen. Using memories and...

Salvaged From the Flood by Brian Paige is a collection of personal stories that journey through his childhood, adolescence, and adulthood, offering snapshots of a life shaped by memory, ambition, and unexpected twists. The book starts with his reflections on growing up in Louisville, where...

You Can't Change The Past by Keith Thorn is about something we all do, even if we don’t always notice it: thinking again and again about the past. The author explains how we replay moments in our heads of things we said, choices we made,...

We Learned to Live in the Castle: Stories by Theresa Griffin Kennedy is an incredibly raw, unflinching look at a side of Portland that most people never see. Kennedy doesn’t hold back as she traces her life from a childhood spent in the foster care...

Dr. Derrick Perdue doesn't pull any punches in The Instructional Coaching Effect: How Coaching Builds Confident and Committed Teachers. He looks straight at the "revolving door" of modern education and asks what it actually takes to keep teachers in their classrooms. Instead of relying solely...

Mozelle Martin’s book, The Ink Profiler, is a technical deep dive into the actual science and neuromotor sequencing behind handwriting analysis. It moves way past the usual personality myths and focuses on how the brain and motor skills leave a physical "print" on the page....

Are We Having Fun Still? by Joseph Blackhurst hits on a question that feels relevant in 2026: why does our downtime suddenly feel like a chore? The author starts with a simple conversation in a Target checkout line that spirals into a full-blown autopsy of...

There is absolutely no sugar-coating in The Book of Common Sense, and honestly, that is exactly why it works. It’s clear from the start that Daniel Hart’s intention isn't to give you a fluffy "pat on the back." Instead, this is a direct, unapologetic manual...

In Bad Dreams and Bad Memories, Keith Thorn explains how these two issues continue to influence everyday reactions when the body responds to stored impressions, as if those earlier conditions still exist. He tells us that these responses begin before conscious thought and reflect patterns...