An impenetrable force field encircles the planet Zuood. There is speculation, but nobody knows who created the field. The Galaxy Council knows a solution must be found to neutralize it before their world dies. Something within the Bootes Void is sending a signal that has...

In Death by Placebo by Nelson K. Foley, Viktor Rachmanil, the President of Balarutan, exhibits symptoms of worsening liver disease and requires a liver transplant. Liver transplants were not commonly performed in Balarutan, so Rachmanil collaborated with his doctors to explore solutions. Rachmanil ultimately opted...

Join a fun-loving neurodivergent boy on his wondrous adventures in a magical realm with Webilor Ediale's Sele Speaks Without Words. Despite his nonverbal autism, sensory processing disorder, and learning disabilities, young Sele loves to explore the outdoors. While taking a walk in the park with...

The Weavers (The Wind’s Cry) by Caleb Monroe is a story about destiny and the gifts we take for granted until life forces us to rise and embrace them. Jack Kennedy has long endured hostility, prejudice, and quiet resentment from his fellow officers in the...

Vindication is an absorbing coming-of-age story by Elizabeth Muir-Lewis. With his parents traveling on tour with their acting company, Jamie Lindsey, a seventeen-year-old boy who dreams of studying medicine, is forced to spend his time with his aunt and uncle in a village near Montrose....

50 Years of Marriage Blind and Bound: Deception by Manipulation by Luna Verner is a poignant memoir that recounts the author's tumultuous marriage, characterized by unfulfilled vows, deceit, and manipulation. Raised in a Christian home, Luna was taught strong values about relationships and love, vowing...

We live in an age governed by science. This makes us believe that we can understand everything or that we are close to doing so. However, we are surrounded by many things whose existence we can verify but which we cannot quantify, such as love....

The Melody of Fire by Jen Fields is an inspiring memoir that had me turning the pages and asking earnest questions about the nature of love, belonging, and spirituality. The memoir recounts Jen’s journey from a rigid, fear-based religious upbringing to a liberated and authentic...

It is 3025, and humanity lives in self-sustaining domes under the governance of AG, an all-powerful artificial superintelligence. For sixteen-year-old Dolthea Madras Thorpe, the rigid and programmed way of life in her home dome, the Potomac, is suffocating and dissatisfying. Born with a superhuman intellect,...

If Sin Was Dog Poo by C. S. Johnson, with illustrations by Theo Kings, is a picture book designed to teach children about sin and the transformative power of God’s forgiveness. The auhor uses the metaphor of dog poo to illustrate how unpleasant and inconvenient...

Gripping Grace in the Garden of Grief (A Place for the Heart) by Marcia P Earhart is a non-fiction book on grief and hardship that would appeal most to a mixed audience of young adults and adults who have or are currently experiencing grief in...

Aberration (Children of the Consortium Book 2) by Cathy McCrumb continues her immersive Christian sci-fi saga with a gripping second installment. Recorder once again faces impossible odds. After narrowly surviving the events of the first novel, she is compelled to return to the hazardous environment...

Guardian by Cathy McCrumb is the final book in the Christian science fiction Children of the Consortium trilogy. In Recorder, the half-human, half-drone Recorder exists only to observe for the Consortium without interference, until a mission failure severs her implants. Gaining unexpected freedom, she must...

Animals Are Great by Latifa Kimberly Reeves, Mark Larson, and Lisa Hart is a cheerful, rhythmic celebration of the animal kingdom, designed to be sung aloud and enjoyed by young children. The book invites readers to journey through forests and skies, where they encounter various...

Richard Penner dives into the history of Earth, human civilization, and his own spiritual journey in this engaging memoir. Divided into two parts, Life As I Know It offers readers a captivating overview of human history, religion, and Richard's personal experiences of traveling all over...

Paul Seng Chao grew up in war-torn Southeast Asia amid severe poverty and strife. His people used to rely on shaman practices to heal from illnesses, but it only led to loss and grief. After his parents' divorce, his mother struggled with mental health issues,...

In Margarita and the Hired Gun, Patti Sherry-Crews creates a contradictory atmosphere of urgency and a slow-burning romance. The threat of death and violence is ever-present, yet the romance unfolds with deliberate restraint. From the moment Margarita McIntosh meets Rafferty, she feels a stirring, despite...

Rowboat by Daran Marcella is a spare, aching novella that shows all the emotional wreckage of a life unraveling. It's a story that's told through a series of nonlinear, poetic fragments, and we find ourselves following a young man as he spirals through illness, addiction,...

Song of the Cardinal by Cynthia Waine Brandt is one of the best memoirs I have read in many years, handling loss and grief with a unique beauty of prose and ingenuity of thought. The author narrates her journey through grief after the sudden loss...

Pontus and Electra to the Depths of the Sea by Shanti Hershenson is a heart-wrenching tale of love, loss, and environmental grief told through poetry. Through the unlikely romance between two Great White sharks, this unique story explores connection, vulnerability, and the devastating impact of...