Newest Books
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JINGO FEVERby Stephanie Golightly Lowden
$13.95 • Softcover • October 2011
A middle-grade novel set in 1918 during World War I in a small town in northern Wisconsin,
Jingo Fever deals in a quiet, thoughtful way with the effects of anti-ethnic bigotry (towards German-Americans) during wartime.
HOW TO WRITE YOUR
BEST STORYby Philip Martin
$14.95 • Softcover • June 2011
“I find that most people know what a story is until they sit down to write one.”
– Flannery O’Connor
Beginning writers often wonder what it takes to get published. This book looks at what really makes fiction work: good storytelling!
This slim book explores three key elements that fuel the magic of story: intriguing eccentricity, delightful details, and satisfying surprises.
It's full of tips and techniques to improve your chances of getting your best work published.
A 1,000-MILE WALK ON THE BEACHOne Woman’s Trek of the Perimeter of Lake Michiganby Loreen Niewenhuis
$16.95 • Softcover • March 2011 • Travel Narrative / Women’s Adventure / Walking
This book traces one woman's 1,000-mile walk around Lake Michigan in 2009. It explores both the geology of the lake and the measure of a person, while exploring the environmental issues of Lake Michigan from a ground-level perspective.
“Her adventure is told with verve and boldness, and she is a clear-eyed observer of the lake and its beautiful and sometimes ravaged shore. This book is a welcome addition to the literature of the Great Lakes.”
– Jerry Dennis, author,
The Living Great LakesRECENT TITLES FROM FALL 2010
A WAR OF HER OWNA Novel of the World War II Homefrontby Sylvia Dickey Smith
$16.95 • Softcover • Sept. 2010
In
A War of Her Own, a historical novel set in the summer of 1943 in Orange, Texas, Austin–area author Sylvia Dickey Smith spins a captivating tale of Bea Meade, lady riveter, and the challenges she faces on the homefront working on the Texas/Louisiana border in a booming shipyard.
“Smith writes with a descriptive power that makes you feel you’re among the sights, sounds and smells of a bygone Texas.”
–
Galveston Daily News