written by Amanda Meredith

written by Kate Seago

written by Joseph J. Allen

written by Kathy Simon

written by Brian O´Sullivan

written by Björgvin Benediktsson

written by Nathan Mendoza

Embers is the story of Liv, the reincarnated God of Fire. When tragedy steals her best friend she is forced to run and, hellbent on revenge, she embarks on a journey that will teach her who she's really meant to be: herself.

This is a living legacy prompt journal. People will write about their experiences. They will hand them down to family members, anecdotes, milestones etc. Traditional, Vintage, Ornate, Classy, Beautiful.

This book details key historical point in our nation where a group of Financial Elite has sought to take the civil liberties of Americans from the formation of our nation. This book exposes the plot of these Financial Elite and how they plan to demolish our Reptilic and replace it with a Socialist- Communist government.

Siren Eyre is your average high school girl. She stays away from conflict and has little interest in drama. However, something terrible happens. After being kidnapped, Siren has to change her name and pretend that she is someone else in order to survive. How long will she have to endure this torture before she can finally escape? How long will she survive?

The sole God concerned with mankind’s well-being, she charges Teleia, an exiled Amazon, with the task of returning to her homeland to defend it against the Thracian onslaught. With young Barsa, her ward; the smith, Mikan and his family; her patron goddess, Athena; and others at her side, Teleia embarks on a long, torturous journey rife with tragedy—past and present—for which to contend with if she is to receive absolution for her crimes.

is a lighthearted collection of Scott Colenutt personal experiences from life as a first-time cat owner. Inspired by life so far with his Tonkinese cat, Miles.

THE CROSSROADS carries you between different realities full of surprises that keep you pondering on the mystery of existence and the futility of life. One begins to wonder long after having read the last paragraph if self-rejection after people realize the scope of their actions, is an option.