Joe Hinshaw’s “In The Closet, Under The Bed” Helps Provide Tools For Children To Cope With Nighttime Fears
'In the Closet, Under the Bed'
"In The Closet and Under the Bed" is a book about children’s imaginations as they confront those scary things that go bump in the night. Through a series of misadventures the hero negotiates his own settlement that makes everyone happy and secure.
Controversy continues between the races and Karen Ford offers her down home thoughts in “Thoughts of a Fried Chicken Watermelon Woman”
'Thoughts of a Fried Chicken Watermelon Woman'
As the controversy continues between the races, between police and suspects, Karen Ford gives one Black woman's thoughts on the issues of the day in "Thoughts of a Fried Chicken Watermelon Woman." She offers a more realistic view on issues like Stand Your Ground Laws, the prison industrial complex and others.
Dr. Herbert L. Fred’s “On Medicine Today: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” Brings to Light the Problems with Health Care Today
'On Medicine Today: The Good, the bad and the ugly'
Over the past several decades, the medical profession has lost much of its once-proud nobility, the practice of medicine has lost much of its fun, and the education of physicians has lost much of its rigor. Saddened and disappointed by these losses, Dr. Fred fights back—with his pen in "On Medicine Today: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly."
Psychological Saga of Sailing Industry Proves Novel Without Antagonists Is Still an Emotional Roller Coaster in “Dreams Fulfilled” by Leslie Stern
'Dreams Fulfilled'
Edward has three sons. His eldest, Thomas, is a professor of English literature and begins the saga as a stodgy Brit with a dull-as-dishwater wife. Kevin, the middle son, becomes an international sailboat racer and is the cheeky adventurer. It is Bryan, Edward's youngest son, who is his pride and joy from the beginning. It is Bryan who takes Oxford Marine, Ltd. to new levels.
Jeff Lovell’s “The Coven of the Spring” Brings Back Memories of Hanged Ancestors of Residents of Windham More than 300 Years Ago on Gallows Hill
'The Coven of the Spring'
The powers affect each person differently. Crissy's father turns against his wife and daughter and tries to kill Crissy to protect the secret. Passerby, Clay Foster, a former Navy Seal, saves Crissy from drowning in Lake Michigan's icy waters where her father has pushed her. Clay and his psychologist friend Sharon take Crissy into protection and join forces to destroy the cult before it destroys them. After several fierce fights with the Coven, they escape to Bermuda, where the witches attack them again. Finally, Grace teams up with the threesome and they all return to Salem for a final show down with the The Coven of the Spring.
Author Dr. Jeff Lovell Addresses Many Issues of Relationships in His Mystery Novel “Emerald” Including Trust and Spousal Abuse
'Emerald'
Dr. Jeff Lovell believes truth and truth telling have to be the basis of intimate human behavior and relationships. He uses the relationships in his book "Emerald" to show examples of good and bad rel
Richard Baran tells a Touching Story of a Dysfunctional, Multi-cultural Family and One Man’s Belief in Santa Clause in his Book, “The Jacket.”
'The Jacket'
A novel published by Total Recall Publishers. He has published a coaching text, Coaching Football’s Polypotent Offense, a short story, “That Ain’t No Walleye”.