Although we may come from different worlds, we have a lot in common. We hate the Sins of this World and strive to improve. We want to love, for this World is ruled by Love, unprejudiced by discipline, knowledge, adroit rhetoric and Hollywood ectoplasm. I encompass multitudes, as I too am Walt's child. My Heart is large, my Mind carries centuries. I muse and meditate and stand by you in your daily struggle. You may not want to read the dead poet; you may not want to peruse a stale, insipid saga; you may not want - but peace and quiet for the Soul... Come with me then and we shall fly on a morrow chirp, we shall dissolve with dew inside a rosebud stretching its arms - reaching for You and I... The I, which is a part of You.

When she spots her ex-fiancé's photo on an online dating site, NYPD Detective Kat Donovan reaches out to him, hoping to rekindle the past, but her hope turns to suspicion and then terror as an unspeakable conspiracy is revealed.

In this epistolary middle-grade debut, a girl who's questioning her sexual orientation writes letters to her sister, who was sent away from their strict Catholic home after becoming pregnant.

Romantic Suspense/Thriller: Denver Homicide detective, Luke Kirby, is looking for some peace and quiet when he heads up to the family cabin just outside of Rocky Mountain National Park. Instead he finds a beautiful and mysterious woman has taken refuge in his cabin, bringing a storm of trouble with her.

Michael Patrick Dunlap, my second son, was only twenty years old and attending the Indiana University of Pennsylvania when his life changed forever. These college years should have been some of the best years of his life. Having to worry about cancer should not have been his main concern. His goal was to become a college professor after completing both his master's and PhD programs. This is my son Michael's story. He had hoped to write a book himself, but brain cancer had other plans. I hope to do the story justice with the help of Michael's love and spirit. Sue Ellen Dunlap In Mike's Words What a Difference a Year Makes In late November and December, the most skilled team of doctors in the world put my life back together. Because of them, and because of the strength of myself and, most importantly, the people around me, I can now walk down the sidewalks of Indiana without a care in the world, listening to the sweet tunes of Jimmy Eat World and staring at the picturesque world around me. This is the story of how my life unexpectedly unfolded.

After her estranged step-sister, Heidi, returns to the family farm that she and her sister run as a tourist destination, Rue Anderson hopes that Heidi will find a safe place there, but her sister, Laura, is not so sure, and soon devastating news shakes the foundation of their tenuous sisterhood. A first novel.

NATIONAL BESTSELLER A charmingly relatable and wise memoir-in-essays by acclaimed writer and bookseller Mary Laura Philpott, “the modern day reincarnation of…Nora Ephron, Erma Bombeck, Jean Kerr, and Laurie Colwin—all rolled into one” (The Washington Post), about what happened after she checked off all the boxes on a successful life’s to-do list and realized she might need to reinvent the list—and herself. Mary Laura Philpott thought she’d cracked the code: Always be right, and you’ll always be happy. But once she’d completed her life’s to-do list (job, spouse, house, babies—check!), she found that instead of feeling content and successful, she felt anxious. Lost. Stuck in a daily grind of overflowing calendars, grueling small talk, and sprawling traffic. She’d done everything “right” but still felt all wrong. What’s the worse failure, she wondered: smiling and staying the course, or blowing it all up and running away? And are those the only options? Taking on the conflicting pressures of modern adulthood, Philpott provides a “frank and funny look at what happens when, in the midst of a tidy life, there occur impossible-to-ignore tugs toward creativity, meaning, and the possibility of something more” (Southern Living). She offers up her own stories to show that identity crises don’t happen just once or only at midlife and reassures us that small, recurring personal re-inventions are both normal and necessary. Most of all, in this “warm embrace of a life lived imperfectly” (Esquire), Philpott shows that when you stop feeling satisfied with your life, you don’t have to burn it all down. You can call upon your many selves to figure out who you are, who you’re not, and where you belong. Who among us isn’t trying to do that? “Be forewarned that you’ll laugh out loud and cry, probably in the same essay. Philpott has a wonderful way of finding humor, even in darker moments. This is a book you’ll want to buy for yourself and every other woman you know” (Real Simple).