Books, Bunnies, and a Body by N.E. Carlisle

Cozy mystery fans who want a good puzzle, a scene-stealing dog, and a location they’d happily visit will find all three. Books often outlive the people who loved them, leaving someone else to decide where they go next. In Hazelton, Oregon, that someone is Bonne Année, known to everyone in the community as Annee. She

 Is That an Egg-Carton? by J Han

A fun way to teach children about teamwork and numbers. Counting is one of the first big milestones in early learning, and J. Han’s Is that an Egg-Carton? turns that milestone into a simple, playful game. Once they can count, kids happily tell you how old they are, add up their favorite snacks on their

The Soundless Symphony by Stacy Seraphina White

With contrasts in intensity and tone, the work aches as much as it sparkles. The Soundless Symphony: At the Heart of Night is a gorgeous collection that illuminates even the darkest spaces of life. Divided into sections that read as literary movements, the poems journey from numbness toward vitality. Today’s Tomorrow woos readers with poignant

Last Alive by David B. Seaburn

A moving, unflinching novel that faces loss squarely and never loses hope.  After more than fifty years of marriage, Leon and Emma Miltenson have shaped their retirement from a well-worn routine: Monday breakfasts in the corner booth at Breaking Bread, grocery runs to Giant Eagle to debate the merits of canned soup, and all the

The Equation by Ivan Carl

When a dying man scrawls ominous words across the floor in his own blood, it’s best to take note of the message. And that is exactly what Professor Nathan Brooks does when he discovers the words THE EQUATION near the lifeless body of Holt, his longtime mentor and fellow professor. Now Nathan, a mathematician who

Re:claim by Jean Thesquare

A smart story about consent, control, and the courage to speak out. It’s summer for the children of Paris’s elite, so sun-drenched days and party-filled nights in exclusive destinations await Manon de Rochemaure and her classmates. Better still, captivating Étienne Servan has invited Manon and other affluent teens to his family’s private island near Ibiza.

By Her Own Hand by Jack Deveny

There is no doubt that difficult circumstances can shape a person, but the final result is often up to us. With the right support, we might become coal compressed into diamonds, but pressure could also crush that same coal into useless dust. Eliot Lange and Madeline Crowne have each lived through their share of soul-defining

PEOPLE I KNOW by David Joseph

A masterclass in miniature storytelling.  If anyone insists that size matters, they’ve never had the privilege of diving into the world of David Joseph’s evocative storytelling. His assortment of “Short Fictions and Shorter Ones” shows exactly how much can be done with few, well‑chosen words. The collection, PEOPLE I KNOW, leans into that philosophy with

A Hall of Mirrors by CD Wilsher

A sharp legal thriller that doesn’t let up until the last body hits the floor. Frank Connor is broke. After a couple of high-profile murder accusations tanked his reputation and dried up his law practice, he’s gone nine months without steady income, and the IRS is closing in on back taxes he can’t pay. He

The Awakening by Denise K. Rago

A gothic vampire tale that deftly balances horror and tenderness. Christian Du Mauré, a poor farmer, knows loss all too well. He grew up close to Leila, the sister of his best friend, Michel. Leila’s love carried him through his formative years until her father married her off to the highest bidder, suddenly tearing her

The Apprentice’s Bankruptcy by Publius

Absurd enough to laugh at and accurate enough to sting. Daniel J. Thorp is confident he is winning at being president, but America has lost patience with the overgrown man-child. The Apprentice’s Bankruptcy opens with a delusional Thorp hunkered in the bunker beneath the East Wing’s new ballroom. His ruthless lawyer, Rawl Cline, informs him

Pillars of Light by Mike Medeiros

In the ash-choked aftermath of Stonebridge’s fall, a young warrior named Falkvar carries the sensitive Kestrel Blade east along a river gone quiet and strange. He travels at the shoulder of Taral, the man whose creed of “choice over command” has shaped him, alongside a fellowship whose individual gifts range from communion with stone to

The Journey Home by Diane Hatz

Bold, funny, and unexpectedly tender. Alex Scott has dangerous enemies. She returns to work for her egomaniacal, tyrannical boss, JT Wilson, not long after he assaults her and leaves her nearly broken. Even more dangerous than JT, though, is the voice inside her own head: Spike, an inner critic determined to bring her down by

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