The Native Aliens
Raju is home alone when a girl on the television directly addresses him and calls him by name. He decides to play along and asks for her name. She says her name is Mangalika, and she helps him with his homework. Raju tells his...
Raju is home alone when a girl on the television directly addresses him and calls him by name. He decides to play along and asks for her name. She says her name is Mangalika, and she helps him with his homework. Raju tells his...
Dominant Trait: A Story of Social and Genetic Inequality is a work of fiction that focuses on social issues, class, and culture, and it was penned by author Michael Lee Abramson. Set in a speculative world not unlike our own, but one in which success...
Well-researched and professionally written, Directory of Federal Prisons: The Unofficial Guide to Bureau of Prisons Institutions by Christopher Zoukis is an eye-opener, a book that presents the reality in the different prisons, both state-owned and private, across the country. In this book, the author doesn’t...
Grand Masquerade by Stephen Perkins is a suspense novel that brings terror and the supernatural together in one almighty clash. Richard Madden, CEO of Morningstar, and Senator Graham Barkley may look to the public as though they are at loggerheads but, secretly, they are working...
Johnny And The Kid is a work of fiction that describes itself as “An Old Time Western” and was penned by author R. Lawson Gamble. This shorter work of fiction delivers a novella-length tale of action, adventure, hijinks and intrigue, all within an authentic Western...
In Jarrod L Edge's Zeta 6, an origin story, the discarded 6-3-9 carbon alloy plated cyborg remembered nothing. It ran, unaware of how it knew which path to take, or how it knew the things it did. The most essential things, those seeming most important...
Academic works by Julius Bailey, Ph.D., are notable for their flawless integrity, impeccable thinking, accessibility for the non-academic, and an irrefutable blending of stark objectivity with engaged passion, flavored always by an overriding sense of humanity and compassion. Racism, Hypocrisy, and Bad Faith, the most...
Can You See What Eye See? Envision a Better You and a Better World by M. Chere Sampson is the product of her powerful and enlightening sessions with her group and individual clients. Aptly regarded as a “tool lady,” Sampson has spent time studying people...
In Stinky Steve by Regina Puckett, Steve is a skunk who has two friends named Tom and Freddie. Freddie is an elephant and Tom is a giraffe who deals with the same teasing from three badger brothers named Mike, Macon, and Matt. On the way...
In Arnolfini Art Mysteries 2 by Rich DiSilvio, respected art dealer and investigator Armand is looking forward to a honeymoon with his new wife, Andrea, when his father Sergio gives him some shocking news. Sergio believes he knows the whereabouts of the infamous Leda and...
Understanding Cancer: Causes, Spread, and Control Measures is a brief work of non-fiction in the world of health and wellness, and was penned by author Rishikesh Ram Motilall. Following the full exploration of human biology and what science and medicine have taught us, the author...
Keys, Portraits of Trials and Truth by James Lloyd is a collection of three short stories in which you will discover that as long as you have faith in God, everything will be all right. The first story called “Waiting” is about a young man...
The latest collection of stories from Rich DiSilvo is an intriguing, thought-provoking mix of tales. Published under the title Short Stories V: Speculative Musings, the book contains an eclectic assortment of short stories, starting with a disturbing look at how modern animation could fuel a...
Shiloh and Dande the Lion is a picture book for children written by author Ciara L. Hill and illustrated by Christian Krabbe. A bright and colorful read which encourages its young readers to “Embrace diversity, accept others, and courageously be yourself!”, this is a work...
Curious people are always seeking to learn something new and they try to gain knowledge by engaging in conversations where they commit fully to the exchange and even switch off their cell phones so that there are no interruptions. The Book Of Noteworthy 'Why' Questions...
No Monsters Here by Vard Freer is an adorable children’s book. A little boy asks his father if there are monsters everywhere they go. His father reassures him that there are no monsters each time he asks. Halfway through, the story switches to the perspective...
Passage (A Time Travel Thriller) by Stephen M Joseph is a time travel tale that would appeal most to a diverse audience made up of mature young adults and adults who enjoy dark cat and mouse game stories and do not mind some explicit language...
Theresa Crandall has spent decades of summers at Whimsy Towers, the Cape Cod oceanfront home she inherited from her grandmother. Her attorney husband Kevin spent most of the summer in Alexandria, VA, and he would visit when possible. The story begins when one of their...
“It is not difficult for imaginative people to create opportunities,” writes the author of Deadly Arts, Ken Brigham. His cast of characters occasionally leans towards satire, but the plot is serious business with a disabled cop at the helm. Have you ever wondered what happens...
It is a new day and a brother and sister remember what their mother has told them, that every day is special because it is another day of life. His mom reminds him to be mindful of his manners when she leaves him at school...