Raymond Mitchell Moore was once a Marine sniper and CIA assassin. The United States is now known as the Republican Occupied Majority European States of America, and an emperor named Natal Apollyon Vicar rules it. Respected for his service to his country, Raymond is given the job of Natals press secretary, never expecting he would soon be tried for treason. Raymond is caught and imprisoned for leaking a blog called The Watchmen Chronicle. His enemies are high up in the government: Secret Service agents and even his nemesis, the Reverend Maximus Coven. Coven was once part of a secret prophetic society, called the Watchmen Intercessory Counsel, which forewarned about Natals meteoric rise to power. Now one hundred years old, Raymond awaits trial for treason, but while rotting in prison, he writes an important journal about how Natals family came to power and how he met them. As it turns out, Raymond is much more than a press secretary; he was once given the task of raising a boy who would become the antichrist. Raymond has protected Natal all his life, so is he guilty or innocent of doing something awfuland in whose eyes?

What would you do if everyone you love and everything you knew is destroyed? And the reason for it all is leaning towards YOU! Zipharus Chronicles: The Crystal of Axiom recounts Zipharus, a teenage boy with amnesia, who loses his family and people (the Condorians) in a horrific massacre. He is rescued and taken to safety in a cave by Opyius, a Wanderer who is a key in opening a door of answers for Zipharus. An accident in the cave triggers Zipharus's memory, in which, Opyius explains the journey Zipharus must embark on to discover the truth that will reveal past sins resulting in Zipharus's present sorrows. Zipharus sets out in a quest to explore worlds beyond his imagination, trials that will test his strengths, and relationships that could hinder his venture... or his life.

A Tree in Our Soul discusses how the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil caused mankind to make the moral judgments of right and wrong. Michael Tsaphah's new book will explain why we suffer on this earth, because of this tree called morality. Also discussed are the word “righteous” and the difference between the carnal nature and the spiritual laws. About the Author Michael Tsaphah is a birth native of Reno, Nevada, raised by Raymond Edward and Mildred Jones. He is a veteran of the USMC, and now he's a teacher of the gospel. He has embraced the hand he has been dealt with by having clinical depression. Michael thanks God for Carol Cluff, for giving him life, and his adoptive parents, for pushing him to grab his life by the horns and ride it to the end.

From a faraway land... ...comes a new adventure. The Woodmyst Chronicles is the story of a small community that face the hardest of trials in a world filled with darkness, violence and magic. Starting with The Walls of Woodmyst, this series is spread over ten high-octane novels that will keep you wanting more.

The Pirates' Chronicles: Greatest Sea Adventure Books & Treasure Hunt Tales represents an unparalleled collection, sweeping through the turbulent waves of pirate legends and explorations across the seven seas. This anthology brings together a diverse yet harmonious blend of literary styles, from the thrilling adventures penned by Jules Verne to the intricate psychological depth of Edgar Allan Poes narratives. The collection spans a broad spectrum of themes, including the quest for freedom, the insatiable hunger for treasure, and the human struggle against nature's unforgiving elements. Through tales of swashbuckling heroes and villainous brigands, the anthology underscores the timeless allure of nautical adventures and the eternal search for fortune and glory. The contributing authors, giants in their respective literary eras, bring a wealth of backgrounds that illuminate the anthology's overarching themes. Figures like Daniel Defoe and Alexandre Dumas, with their foundational works in adventure fiction, alongside F. Scott Fitzgeralds nuanced exploration of the American spirit, represent a dialogue across centuries concerning bravery, greed, and the quest for the unknown. The convergence of these distinct literary voices, each rooted in their historical and cultural contexts, presents a cohesive narrative that reflects the complexities and variegated experiences of maritime life. This anthology transcends mere entertainment, offering readers a precious cargo of insight into the human condition as depicted through the lens of sea adventurism. From academics to aficionados of classic literature, The Pirates' Chronicles is a must-embark journey that promises not just tales of high seas but also a deep dive into the heart of human ambition, resilience, and the perennial chase after tales and treasures hidden beyond the horizon. The anthology is not only an educational odyssey through the evolution of adventure literature but a vibrant testament to the enduring legacy of pirates and their influence on our collective imagination.

Simon and his cousin Jacob always wanted to travel the world, perhaps sail across the seas like in the stories. They didn't really expect to be able to, but assaulting the local wizards seemed like a good reason to make themselves scarce. And, should they find fame and fortune across the sea, in the shining city of Taleor, what would be the harm there? Certainly Simon's inventions had already attracted the attention of Lioras, who claimed the young men would find plenty of like-minded people there, if they would only travel with him. There were, of course, some things the good merchant failed to mention, such as the creatures that dwell beneath the waves, and in the forests they have to pass through. Also, that he may have exaggerated how welcome they would be in Taleor. And the current success of their comrades' inventions and guild in a city where magic swims through every facet of life. And where they would be living. Oh, and Lioras failed to mention the war brewing in the south as well. Honestly, the longer the cousins live in Taleor, the more it seems they may have been misled rather badly. Thankfully, once settled in, a place for their lives seems easy enough to carve out. Friends, drink, (even the extra coin or three). Despite it all, this city might be exactly what Simon and Jacob needed. Of course, things have a way of changing rather suddenly...