Have you looked at our catalogue lately? Whatever you’re interested in reading, we have!
Looking for some fantastic writing featuring love, heartbreak, tossed with a bit of WTF? Try Jo Rousseau’s Tourists in the Country of Love. The books begins with a lovely story of Mom coming home from the hospital. But we’re thrown when one of the heroines is off to wed an inmate. Do we end with a cheating lover? or a stalking protector? She’s got it all!
If you like short stories and looking for more after Rousseau’s – move to the wonderful and wandering tales in How to Throw a Psychic a Surprise Party. Stories filled with empathy, healing, and a bit of magic realism. The Crier takes us to a world where we’ve given up negative emotions, The Healer’s Daughter is a touching look at a little girl’s view of love and illness. The title story tells the story of a mom and daughter facing one of life’s challenging problems.
To sweet and tender? Need something August angry to fend off the heat? Then you’re looking for award winning Dan Rhys’ The Lone Escapist. Superhero savior or revenge? You decide.
Finally – round this out with a touch of fall with Ron Terranova’s October Twilight will cure that summer heat. Young men who meet strangers who are not they claim to be, old men who are young at heart and mind, and a young man who finds out he’s a prince!
The REaDLips family welcomes Nicolette Elzie with her book of poetry BabyDoll
Babydoll is a beauty queen with a dark secret hiding behind her designer shades. She’s lost the will to live. Scared of her own thoughts, Babydoll embarks on a journey of self-discovery. But depression and suicide ideation will stop at nothing until they destroy her. Her very life is on the line and Babydoll will have to claw her way out of the darkness if she wants to live.
Inspired by Terrance Hayes’ Hip Logic with tributes to the legendary Sylvia Plath and Coco Chanel, this deeply tender confessional volume of poetry explores themes of mental health, tragic romance, glamour, and melancholia.
From award winning author Jo Rousseau comes her second book of short fiction. In these beautifully crafted stories, the author creates sensitive and realistic characters who have no passport, no roadmap to the country of love. In “Reading to My Mother,” a family deals with keeping their aging mother at home, questioning whether they can trust their youngest sibling who reappears after years of absence. Is the love of family strong enough to navigate these unfamiliar roads? “Johnsonville” gives us Kathy, a second time bride, on her way to a future husband who will spend his life in prison. Rousseau, in these stories tells us the truth about love…that we are all tourists in the country of love.
We are happy to Welcome Leah Holbrook Sackett to our publishing family with Swimming Middle River, a book about challenging family and society.
And a new release from one of our favorite writer, Ron Terranova surprises and delights with the October release of October Twilight – a dark, ironic, gothic book of short fiction.