Jordan Ehmann

Our Magical Pandemic: Stories of Love and Whimsy in Lockdown

A collection that is bursting with heart, dynamic energy, and unbounded creativity. Years after the initial outbreak of Covid, this deadly disease is still an invariable topic of conversation. With lingering effects that include diminished life expectancies, volatile economies, increased fear for public health, and widespread mistrust of medical experts, this disease has had far-reaching […]

Life After by Genalea Barker

A magnetic novel that cuts right to the heart. Dancing, then her twin brother Benny, and lastly, her best friend Warren. Or maybe it’s Benny first, then dance and then Warren, in that order. These are the things, the only things, that August truly loves and can depend on in her life. When her mother

Echoes in the Stars by Gordon Frisbie

D.O.G. Three little letters that mean so much to the enamored human companions that care for them. Gordon Frisbie is introduced to his three-lettered companion at a moment when he wasn’t particularly looking for a pet. “She was built like a miniature racehorse. Like a vessel designed to contain a strong spirit. Simply beautiful. I

Reluctant Hearts by Linda Griffin

Characters that are endearing, realistic and so easy to fall in love with! Reluctant Hearts by Linda Griffin is an engaging collection of four distinct short stories about finding love even when we aren’t looking for it. Book 1, No Regrets, starts off with a scene of chaos. Darien is just trying to get through

Pebbles and the Biggest Number by Joey Benun

Fast-paced, fun, and filled with enough interesting tidbits to engage any curious mind. Pebbles is an inquisitive monarch butterfly with a penchant for numbers. One day, after beginning a regular inventory of all the colorful plants in his lovely garden, Pebbles stops short of his usual 42 flowers. He wonders what the largest number is,

Holy Parrot by Angel A

Buritaca, Columbia, is home to one of the few recognized blue zones in the world. It is here that Leo Lumière, an undergrad science student, works to figure out just what it is that contributes to the longevity of the locals. But rather than uncovering some protected regional herb or a soil sample that promises

Midpoint: A Memoir by Patricia Angeles

An excellent example of what perseverance looks like in the real world. One reason people love memoirs is because they provide an opportunity to walk in the shoes of another, without getting our literal shoes dirty. We can read about the greatest inventors of our time, peek behind the scenes at the lifestyles of the

Great Explorers by Kara A. Mullane

Emmi reminds us that the world is filled with wonders. Humans have been exploring the world around them for as long as there have been humans. We’ve learned so much as the globe has been mapped, the stars have been tracked and the human genome has been unlocked. But even the more modest aspects of

Fred Does it His Way! by Shari Lillico

An approachable new favorite for the curious young bookworms in your family. Finding your place in the world can be difficult, especially for young ones. This is true for Fred, a timid red dragon growing up alongside his fun-loving peers. “Fred was not like the other dragons. He could not fly, breathe fire, or become

Shadows Amongst the Threads by J.A. Santana

Darkness, gloom, shadows, anxiety, passion, despair, dread, fear. All of these descriptive terms and feelings are brought to mind when considering Shadows Amongst the Threads. Here, J.A. Santana takes a deep dive into the spaces where that which lurks among the shadows is forced into the light. While the timeless world of poetry has no

Violet by Sabrina Simon

Captures the innocence of fully losing yourself to love. Violet is an honest collection of fifty poems that may look small on the outside but reveal themselves as huge on the inside. The frame of mind when falling in love for the first time and other emotional excerpts are explored from the perspective of a

California Sister by Gloria Mattioni

Cathartic, poignant and sensitive. Claire and Ondina share a close bond of sisterhood, but couldn’t be more contrasting in personalities. Ondina is the stable, dependable older sister, living a clean life in her home country. Everything in her world is ordered and purposeful, contributing to a centered and contented life. An ocean away is little sister

Hotel Stuff by Jade Brown

Poetic prose and intense introspections. Villeton High School is home to jocks, cheerleaders, bookworms, burnouts, and Basil Francis. Fitting into no particular social circle, Basil is happy to go unnoticed by her classmates. No attention is better than the wrong kind of attention, after all. But Basil’s loner status just got an upgrade. Almost overnight,

The Homecoming by Joyce Derenas

Will spark flames of wistfulness in all of us. The Homecoming opens up in early 1945, where we become closely acquainted with Gaudias Poulin. More than five decades of working a harsh, unforgiving land and barely chiseling out an existence has left Gaudias sick and tired, both physically and emotionally. In desperate need of a

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