<em>Tao of Life and Death</em> unfolds as a multi-narrated allegory that blends Chinese folklore and spiritual development, tracing the delicate interplay betwe...

Robinson’s third entry in her Divided series finds Harriet and the remaining survivors from the Federated Republic of America’s Underground alliance still reeli...

A young woman blazes her own path in Griffin’s gentle historical romance. Fifteen-year-old Molly is an Irish immigrant living on her family’s farm in 1850s Ohio...

In 1877 post–Civil War America, Cora Countryman—headstrong and reputation-bruised—embarks on a Mississippi journey to uncover the whereabouts (and whyabouts) of...

In this comprehensive marketing guide, Kelly (<em>8-Second PR</em>) shares eight "media boosters" to aid in achieving public relations success. Breaking down pr...

Krause delivers an unsentimental memoir detailing his childhood, experiences with farming, and later-in-life travels with his wife Ruth, giving readers an insid...

Whiting draws from his professional experience to deliver a compact, no-frills guide to communication in sales and business leadership. The brief, sometimes bru...

Gazzelli’s debut makes an illuminating case for Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan’s place in military and global history. As Gazzelli notes, the world remembers Gen...

Schmalle (author of <em>The Body Activated Learning Handbook</em>) is on a welcome mission: demonstrating to parents practical steps to raise their children in ...

Walt Disney theme parks have long been seen as nexuses of magic, desire, and illusion. Betancourt, a professor at University of California, Irvine, who has writ...