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|  | | Bumps Along the Way
A lighthearted look at a road trip across the United States by two senior citizens. Sickness and pain just happened to come along for the ride.
Can two cranky seniors, who don't travel well together, contend with an overload of togetherness in a small car for six long weeks? It would take a miracle. Thankfully, God is still in the miracle business.
Travel with them into the beautiful national parks and the crowded cities. Through rain and snow, mountains and deserts. See the country afresh through their eyes as they stand in awe of God's handiwork. Be on the lookout for an unexpected nugget here and there that wasn't part of the itinerary.
| |  | | If You Don't Like Worms, Keep Your Mouth Shut
A memoir, looking back to the 1940s.
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div>font face="Rockwell">There was a time, before TV, computers, and Gameboys, when kids in their pajamas would curl up on the floor on a Saturday morning in front of the radio, a cup of hot chocolate in hand, listening spellbound to shows like i>Let’s Pretend/i>. A time when parents were parents and not play date arrangers, taxi drivers, or pals. Kids were expected to find their own entertainment, respect their elders, and enjoy their childhood./font>/div>
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font face="Rockwell">This is the era my sister, Donna, and I grew up in, in the early 1 | |  | | Leaving Mark
A nine-year-old loses his father to a random shooter and struggles to not only make sense of it but to understand what it means to be a man.
Losing his father at a young age is almost more than Mark Fortier can handle, especially when he feels responsible for his father's death.
His life takes many twists and turns on his road to adulthood as he struggles to understand who he is and what it means to be a man in today's world.
Leaving Mark takes you back to the 1950s and 1960s, a tumultuous time in this country's history and in Mark's world, as well. | |  | | Stop Procrastinating - Get Published!
A how-to book for the beginning writer, written as fiction. Follow Rhonda as she enters the writing community and learn what she learns.
Set up as fiction with summary bullet points at the end of each chapter, it’s a breezy, easy read that anyone will enjoy. It’s a100-page spoon full of sugar that makes the writing lessons go down, and yes, in a most delightful way.
It’s perfect for someone who has always wanted to write and doesn’t know where to begin. The book walks them through everything from query letters and point of view to self publishing and marketing.
Once they read this book, they will be ready to take the next step. That’s what makes it a perfect gift, whether for themselves or someone they want to encourage | |  | | Willard Manor
A story of how world events helped shape and affect the generations of the Willard family for one hundred seventy years.
John Willard built a house for himself and his wife, Mary in 1840. The house became a home for their four children and their children's future generations. They survived through the Civil War, polio, the Great Depression, Prohibition, World War II, and even the Woodstock festival. The apple tree that Thomas Willard planted in the back yard proved to be as strong and resilient as the people inside the house. |
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Marooned
by Jennifer Miller
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 Marooned is the 1860's saga of Justin Radcliff, a young American, who is beaten and thrown overboard by his evil twin brother, Edward.
Kolya, a handsome Black man and new leader of the transplanted Zulu tribe there, finds Justin caught in hi |
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Shanghai Escapist
by Robert Liu
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 Shanghai Escapist grabs the faint-of-heart right from the get-go and serves up an ultimatum: What would you do if caught in the same circumstances? From the opening scene, the reader is tossed into the maze of daily intrigue as it existed in 1960s-70 |
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