A young doe nudges her small fawn toward tall reeds that line the creek banks. She has been feeding on sweet clovers thru the early morning hours. Soon, she and other night creatures will return to the woods. There, they will remain until darkness returns once more.

Life in Edge City has always been tough for Stanley Ipkiss. He's as good-natured and decent as they come, but nice don't pay the bulldog or make points with the ladies. Stanley knows he's destined for greater things, but how to get there? Enter the Mask, an ancient artifact that imbues its wearer with the power to do just about anything one desires — especially if one desires zoot suits, pies, mallets, cartoon bug-eyes, and a penchant for Latin song stylings! Stanley Ipkiss now has the world on a string, but there are many in that world of vastly lesser niceness than Stanley who desire the Mask's power for themselves. With great power comes big trouble... and even bigger laughs!

A sequel to Hiker Mike's Best Hikes -- a guide to hikes in and around Toronto -- this volume goes further afield in southern Ontario, as far as Algonquin Park and Temagami; further still to the Adirondacks, Bahamas, and BC, and as far afield as Everest.

Dating Diva Adventures begins with three BFFs in tow, and they created an online dating profile for Lori with a well-known social networking site. After over 3,286 hits in thirty days, Lori set out on a journey of self-discovery in hopes to learn about human behavior, her needs, her desires, and basic human interaction while on the quest for true love. During this process of first dates, she met some incredible individuals and learned about common dating faux pas and areas of opportunity that we all have. The book, Dating Diva Adventures is meant to be lighthearted, fun, and introspective. It is not about the "hunt for a man," nor is it about marriage or finding a rich sugar daddy. Lori says, she'll leave that to the experts! She's a woman of substance, has her own financial means, and she doesn't need a man for that, nor do you! To learn more about the author visit, www.lorilemongeshay.com

It's nearly midnight, but Coco can't sleep. Her thoughts are fixed on Malcolm; the majestic black cat who once saved her from that ferocious creature, Rocko. She senses her dear friend is in terrible danger. "What could it be?" Coco thought to herself. It doesn't take long before the little ferret realizes she must help her friend. Coco must leave the comforts of home to help her beloved pal, but she is determined to do whatever it takes to find her friend. What dangers are waiting? Who will she meet? Will she find her dear friend, Malcolm, before it's too late? Come join Coco on yet another adventure as the curious little ferret sets out on her journey through the thick dark forest, looking for her friend.

It’s time for cozy readers to return to the magic of Mackinac Island where sleuth extraordinaire Allie McMurphy solves another unsolved murder in Nancy Coco’s perennially popular Candy-Coated Mystery series. FORECAST: FAIR WIH A CHANCE OF MURDER . . . The Mackinac County fair is in full swing, and the air is rich with the scent of funnel cakes and the sound of carnival rides. Allie is focused on the fudge competition—another win would really put her hotel and fudge shop on the map. But she’s willing to take a little break and walk through the haunted house attraction with her friend Jenn. When they come across a body, though, it turns out not to be a prop. Soon Allie’s cop boyfriend is on the scene, and the sleuthing confectioner is hunting for clues. Danger strikes too close to home when the hotel becomes the scene of a suspicious fatal accident, and Allie suspects the two deaths are connected. The case is turning into a real rollercoaster. Allie will need to hold on tight . . . Praise for Nancy Coco and the Candy-Coated Mysteries “I will be counting down the days until the next mystery with Allie McMurphy.” —Cozy Mystery Book Reviews “Full of disguises, danger, and one determined amateur sleuth.” —Fresh Fiction “A sweet series for cozy mystery readers.”—Parkersburg News & Sentinel