J.W. Dunn believes the poet should be a “maker” and that poetry should be a path into revelation, not confusion. Dunn is a skilled wordsmith who loves the South and interweaves its dialect, culture, and unique beauty throughout his art.
Gathered from thousands of WPA Slave Narratives, “Voices of the Owned” restores individuality and immediacy to people too often reduced to symbols or silence. These are people trying to make sense of what they lived through.
Book two of the series has Jillian preparing for the grand opening of of her newly acquired antique store. The town’s mayor is kidnapped and a relic stolen. Jillian’s daughter is unknowingly drawn into the crime and it’s Mom to the rescue!
Pearls In The Sea is a coming-of-age novel about seventeen-year-old J-Man, who is growing up in River Rock, a town shaped by gang violence, fractured families, and survival at any cost.
Rugby Kisses is a savage, sharp-tongued descent into the chaos of addiction, and the grim hilarity of a life lived just this side of collapse.
Rules to Live By, But Not Believe invites readers to loosen their grip on the stories shaping life and step into conscious authorship. With wit, insight, and emotional intelligence, it offers philosophies that spark curiosity and power.
The poetry is often touching and offers a glimpse into the poetess’s heart and life. One can see how she views the world, often through the lens of hopefulness, appreciation of beauty, gratefulness, and a life lived with optimism.
Six words from a college professor brought seeds of a life changing insight that would eventually enable him to understand a realm of humanity, hidden deep within the human soul. As Daniel uncovered the power and quality of this realm it…
The Omega Paradigm is a shift that causes the remnant of the age to enter into the revelation of their destiny. Hidden truths will be revealed, bringing freedom from religious prisons, while establishing you in truth and intimacy with God.
A moving story of a man confronting the memories that shaped him. What Never Was explores loss, longing, and the quiet work of becoming whole.
