“Shadows of the Past” presents an Antebellum history of the common citizen. Fifteen intriguing chapters explore historical events that challenged ordinary society and how common citizens responded to often violent and tragic circumstances.
When the unthinkable happens, what would you do to save yourself? In Imperiled, Alexander Hans Schmitt takes readers on a gripping journey with Junior Commander Anaiya Sonra in an unforgettable tale of resilience and discovery…
Branca’s bloodline is plagued by a Familiar Spirit for one hundred years through deception and spiritual warfare. There is only one hope for Branca and her family to be set free: through the Son whose light causes darkness to flee…
The balance between progress and tradition, and the perennial struggle between individual liberty and collective ideals. The characters grapple with their destinies against societal upheaval-one where the past and the futuristic coalesce…
The Illani led them into secret catacombs within the Lost Citadel. The library told of a civilization that came here from another world. They would have to sail to Alanis where people lived under ancient Chinese feudalism…
In 1856, five years before the Civil War, Richard Bryan freed his slaves, educated them, deeded land, and shared profits. At war’s end, Yankees wanted to use his success to promote their own agenda. He refused, and they turned on him.
Dr. Golda Rothman, Social Worker at The New York City Employee Mental Health Service finds her client dead in her office. Searching for kith or kin, she finds corruption, depravity, and murder…
Anglican minister Joseph Hull’s 17th-century journey: from Massachusetts to Maine, amidst turmoil, rivalries, and encounters with influential figures, his loyalty to Church and Crown remains steadfast.
One of the Catholic Church’s most prolific criminals had help from bishops. Earl Bierman sowed shame, suicide and murder. This is the story of the first-ever class-action lawsuit against a Roman Catholic diocese in the United States.
The story of David O. Chung, an Asian American Vietnam veteran whose activism connects him to FedEx, the Vietnam Women’s Memorial, and the VA Secretary’s Office in Washington DC.
