Articles

Libraries are fascinating places, and while it is possible to get all your books online these days, they still hold a special place in the hearts of many readers.
Fulgar Geth understood his world and his life in one way only – he is and has always been weird – but when he takes his life into his own hands and everything goes awry, he sets out on a path that will take him to his destiny.
 Journalists and reporters are not only passionate about writing but also about connecting the dots and uncovering the truth that others might never have noticed.
After being kidnapped by demonic aliens at the age of fifteen years, Paul Chapman spends the next twenty-three years as their slave on a planet called Hell, knowing that every day could be his last.
Everyone views life through a different lens, and this is especially true of photographers. They have a knack for seeing things that other people might miss or take for granted and for finding the beauty in ordinary things.
Fly with the Falcon; Love. Loss. Liberty by Ed Cobleigh, connects complicated, layered stories of conflict in the sky and on the ground for three aviators.
Dr. Seuss was famously quoted as saying, "The more that you read, the more things you will know.
Clare Philips, foreign correspondent for the Washington Post, finds herself at odds with the mafia and the Vatican after making a gruesome discovery in an Etruscan tomb. 
Although psychic abilities are commonly dismissed as pseudoscience with no proof of existence, there has been no shortage of people claiming to possess these gifts.
The concept of invisibility has always appealed to people for various reasons. For some, the allure lies in the freedom it could provide, while for others, the biggest draw would be spying on people without any consequences.
Anna Stuart - Heart-Wrenching WW2 Historical Fiction
FEATURED AUTHOR - Anna Stuart wanted to be an author from the moment she could pick up a pen and was writing boarding-school novels by the age of nine. She made the early mistake of thinking she ought to get a ‘proper job’ and went into Factory Planning—a career that provided her with wonderful experiences, amazing friends, and even a fantastic husband, but didn’t offer much creative scope. When she stopped having children, she took the chance to start the ‘improper job’ of writing.