A liberating way to get your own work published, make a million, and possibly change the world. My Epitaph Our Legacy is a very simple idea based on the premise that best sellers can make millions of pounds for the writers, publishers, distributors and retailers of books. If you take the time to submit your own epitaph, your work will be published in the next volume, available for you to purchase should you wish to do so. You are then entitled to join the OUR LEGACY marketing program, promoting the books for a share of the profits, and hopefully through your enthusiasm for the project others will contribute and join in too. This is a unique opportunity to have the final word on life, love, relationships, or anything else that comes to mind. Bitter, twisted, funny, poetic or just plain weird, your submission is added to the next edition so you can be proud and show your friends your published work.

I am a middle class senior I love people, places and things. My life has been very active; wore out all my moving parts farming where I raised my two sons. We live in the Pacifi c Northwest. I traveled extensively after becoming a widow; lived the courage of my convictions and try always to think positive. I would love to be an inspiration to others. Without my memories and my two sons and one wonderful daughter-in-law, life would have no meaning.

A lyrical, sensuous and thoroughly engrossing memoir of one critical year in the life of an organic peach farmer, Epitaph for a Peach is "a delightful narrative . . . with poetic flair and a sense of humor" (Library Journal). Line drawings.

When Josef Vadassy arrives at the Hotel de la Reserve at the end of his Riviera holiday, he is simply looking forward to a few more days of relaxation before returning to Paris. But in St. Gatien, on the eve of World War II, everyone is suspect–the American brother and sister, the expatriate Brits, and the German gentleman traveling under at least one assumed name. When the film he drops off at the chemist reveals photographs he has not taken, Vadassy finds himself the object of intense suspicion. The result is anything but the rest he had been hoping for.

2097 is a transformed world. Thirty years earlier, a mysterious plague wiped out 97 percent of the male population, devastating every world system from governments to sports teams, and causing both universal and unimaginable grief. In the face of such massive despair, women were forced to take over control of the planet--and in doing so they eliminated all of Earth's most pressing issues. Poverty, crime, warfare, hunger . . . all gone. But there's a price to pay for this new "utopia," which fourteen-year-old Kellen is all too familiar with. Every day, he deals with life as part of a tiny minority that is purposefully kept subservient and small in numbers. His career choices and relationship options are severely limited and controlled. He also lives under the threat of scattered recurrences of the plague, which seem to pop up wherever small pockets of men begin to regroup and grow in numbers. And then one day, his mother's boss, an iconic political figure, shows up at his home. Kellen overhears something he shouldn't--another outbreak seems to be headed for Afterlight, the rural community where his father and a small group of men live separately from the female-dominated society. Along with a few other suspicious events, like the mysterious disappearances of Kellen's progressive teacher and his Aunt Paige, Kellen is starting to wonder whether the plague recurrences are even accidental. No matter what the truth is, Kellen cares only about one thing--he has to save his father.