Northern urbanite D. B. Tipmore describes the culture shock he experienced after moving to a small Alabama town in My Little Town: A Pilgrim's Portrait of a Uniquely Southern Place. From chicken salad to national politics, Tipmore shares the unique character of the South through the microcosm of his small town. My Little Town turns the Yankee-comes-to-Dixie literary genre outside in, examining Lovelady, Alabama, through the eyes of someone who should never have been living there and yet found himself there for more than a decade. With a keen appreciation of its peculiarly Southern tableau, the book lovingly scrutinizes an Alabama village short chapter by short chapter, accompanied by photographer Frank Williams's images. Funeral visitations, poisoned soup luncheons, Pilgrimage hosting, supper clubs, family feuds, Obama Day parades, politics, Jews, and chicken salad recipes are all treated with a voice of singular precision and affection. Simultaneously author D. B. Tipmore couples this fresh view of Southern small-town life with his own narrative of a worldly urban nomad who hopes to find a home in one of the most isolated areas of the United States, peculiarly defined by its racial history and regional mores. By conflating the two stories, My Little Town challenges the reader as much as the author, raising serious questions about our ability as Americans to transcend our regional identities and cultural complexities.

My Little Town is a collection of stories about Brian's boyhood in Ingersoll, Ontario. Brian recounts youthful adventures with friends, discovers his passion for music and details navigating the 1970's education system. He finds religion to be a powerful influence through his participation in many activities with a variety of local churches. The book concludes with stories about fabulous vacations and entering the world of employment for the first time.

Its hard times in the city and the threat of the poor house looms heavy for many living in the overcrowded tenement blocks. Taking the strong advice from his Father John Allinson, Isaac Allinson along with Nancy his six year old daughter take to the road to seek a better life. Having taken the ferryboat across the water they make for the hamlet of Danesrest in search of a long lost aunt. When they become lost on the open moorland a tribe of Romanys gives them help and hospitality. But things begin to take an unexpected turn of events including a lost and forbidden love affair, family secrets coming to light and an eventual wrongful imprisonment where Nancy is forced to endure the harsh and appalling conditions of the early nineteenth century prison.

Little Town in Virginia places the reader in the time and years of the author, growing up during a time when segregation was in full effect. This happens twelve miles from the nation's capitol, Washington D.C. The author blends history and humor together to provide a funny and serious look at people during that period.

The Little Black Songbook returns with another pocket-sized collection. Paul Simon has been a constant presence is popular music and as of 2017 has earned sixteen Grammy awards. Whether through the powerful rhymes of Simon and Garfunkel or his ever-evolving solo output, Paul Simon has a unique songwriting talent and style which has set him apart from all others. This publication presents more than 80 songs spanning the entirety of of Paul Simon’s career, from Simon and Garfunkel through to his 2006 album Surprise. Every song is presented with complete lyrics and Guitar chords, perfect for quick learning or as a reference for group sing-alongs or busking.