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Our Cover Polls


Want to have some fun?

Help us pick the cover designs for our new books. Read the books' descriptions below and click on the cover you like best.
Please limit your voting to one per person.


  • Run! Katie!

    by Doris Pariso

    Peter has possessed unique abilities for as long as he can remember—abilities that propel him into a career as a renowned psychic. But hearing voices from the afterlife is a new experience for him. When he hears a voice belonging to a woman named Sharon, Peter seeks out Sharon’s family, including her daughter, Katie. Peter finds satisfaction in bringing peace and closure to the family. However, as the messages become more urgent and take on an ominous tone, Peter realizes Sharon is doing more than comforting her loved ones. She’s warning them! Peter and Sharon’s family soon find themselves in a race against time to save Katie from the same fate that befell her mother twelve years earlier. Can they save her in time?

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  • Legacy of Darkness and Light

    by Michael Gellert

    What do Niccolo Machiavelli, Abraham Lincoln, Martha Stewart, Vladimir Putin, and Mel Gibson have in common? In their own ways, they each resemble the stormy God of the Hebrew Bible, Yahweh—known as the Father in the New Testament and Allah in the Qur’an. Whether or not we believe in his existence, we are all susceptible to the Yahweh complex, a distinct God complex modeled upon his attitudes, emotional style, and behaviors. Like the deity itself, the complex can be positive or dark, influencing our relationships, our social environment and culture, our public affairs and international relations, our treatment of the earth, and, of course, our religions. Legacy of Darkness and Light explores both sides of this complex. Drawing upon the experiences of famous individuals as well as the larger factors that shape history, Legacy aims to help us recognize and understand our own Yahweh complex in order to deal with it in a healthy, conscious, and self-empowered way.

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  • Blood Will Tell

    by Paul Bailey

    Paige Decker has a fantastic career unraveling the mysteries of her patients’ DNA—until a man named Carl Parker, who claims he has been falsely convicted of murder, asks her coworker Leo Cunningham to help investigate. Delving into the savage killings and burials of three women in a nearby state park, Leo requests new DNA analysis. When the results come back, they reveal startling discoveries that ultimately lead to his murder. Against the advice of her new boss, Paige teams up with Leo’s son, Brandon, to find the killer. Soon, Paige and Brandon uncover several suspects as they discover old secrets the Parker family wants to remain hidden and new ones implicating the lover of Paige’s best friend. Can they unravel the clues in time?

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  • Finding Home (Hungary, 1945)

    by Dean Cycon

    For nine months in Auschwitz, eighteen-year-old Eva Fleiss clings to sanity by playing piano on imaginary keyboards. After liberation, Eva and the five remaining Jews of Laszlo, Hungary, journey home, seeking to restart their lives. Yet the town that deported them is not ready to embrace their return. Their former neighbors and friends resist relinquishing their newfound status and property, and they struggle with their roles as perpetrators, enablers, and bystanders during the Holocaust. Longing for connection to her old life, Eva agrees to clean her former home, now the mayor’s home, in return for practice time on her piano. As her profound experiences allow her to access music at a depth she didn't know existed, Eva’s performances begin to affect those around her—with unexpected consequences.

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  • The Journey of an Old White Dude in the Age of Black Lives Matter: A Primer

    by John R. Gerdy

    Whether as an individual, business, or organization, we are all somewhere along a developmental continuum relating to issues around race. In The Journey of an Old White Dude in the Age of Black Lives Matter: A Primer, John Gerdy educates and challenges us to move a bit further along that continuum. While POC should occupy the majority of space to articulate these issues, there is only so much Black people can tell White people about them. To that end, Gerdy writes specifically as one old White dude directly to other White folks, with a profound sense of respect and humility. If you are considering embarking on a similar journey of understanding and action, Gerdy provides a story and path that will resonate. This is a book of real-life experiences, research conducted, lessons learned, issues analyzed, and resources provided, ending with an inspirational call to action.

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  • The Maine Consecration

    by Brandon Currence

    Daniel Furman, Sarah, and Victor return in The Maine Consecration, the second book in the Turtle on a Fence Post series. When Daniel Furman loses his father and the love of his life, Mishael, disappears, he leaves a promising professional tennis career behind to work for his father’s friend Victor. Eventually he finds comfort in a new romance and settles into a relatively tranquil life. But then he learns the fate of his beloved Mishael. Tumbling into a world of terrorism, he ends up at the center of a centuries-old religious conflict where God becomes synonymous with earthly power and wealth, and revenge the only strategy. To escape the chaos, he reluctantly joins Victor on a trip to Maine. What will happen when he discovers the whole truth about Mishael and his father—and Victor himself?

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  • The Intrepid Three: Animus Revealed

    by Brianna & Matthew Penfold

    Dez, Arabella, and Walter are seemingly ordinary teenagers from different worlds. Dez is a dejected coder living in Euporia under the oppressive conglomerate E-Corp. Arabella skates through life in an Aurelian aristocratic family. And Walter treads a typical path in the technology-obsessed society of Immerxia. In a day’s time, their lives are turned upside down when they meet Author, the writer of the universe, and discover they have gifts to heal the past, alter the present, and foresee the future. Author implores the three teens to restore their broken worlds. Complicating the kids’ decision are supernatural forces working to end humanity and free a dark army from its prison, Animus. Can Dez, Arabella, and Walter save their worlds? Jump into The Intrepid Three: Animus Revealed to find out.

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  • Synergy

    by Les Lo Baugh, Jr

    Ryan Gorman, a former military officer, is general counsel of a major, international, diversified energy company with many subsidiaries. When he is confronted with a series of unexplained murders and attempts on his life amid a corporate merger, he must draw upon his prior military training to solve the mystery, defend the country he loves, and save his life and livelihood and that of his family. Greed, corruption, sadistic criminals, and terrorists challenge more than Ryan’s survival. Can he emerge with his mind, soul, and values intact?

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  • An Obesity of Grief

    by Lynn Haraldson

    Nineteen years old with an eleven-day old baby, Lynn Haraldson’s world shattered when her husband, Bruce, was killed in a tractor-train collision. Because she was young, people assumed she’d “get over it,” and she clung to the myth that one day, time would heal her pain. But unacknowledged trauma blindly informed many of her decisions, including an unplanned pregnancy and remaining in an abusive relationship. After two failed marriages, and gaining and losing more than one-hundred pounds—twice—a health scare forced her to confront her grief. Through therapy and meditation, Lynn learned to grieve Bruce, and she explored the question that had plagued her for years: How did he not hear a train? In an unexpected encounter with one, she found the answer. Those who grieve seek assurance that how they respond and cope (or don’t respond and cope) with grief rings true for others as well. An Obesity of Grief challenges the false narrative that grief has a timeline, and explores common reactions to grief, offering hope that grief and love can live side by side

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  • Men as Friends

    by Irwin Epstein

    Neither a cautionary tale nor a polemic, Men as Friends is about a variety of male friendships and a variety of men. A “coming-of-old-age story,” it speaks to an audience of men who love or have loved other men but are too embarrassed to say so, opening the reader to the deep sadness of loss as well as the joy of its acknowledgement.

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