80 Years of Pets Galore - A Pet Lover's Memoir

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Wiehe, June

Pets & Animal Care

Cedar Creek Publishing

Just a Woman

Literature & Fiction

Young, Lauvonda Lynn Meade

Poetry

A paranormal novel in which an eleven-year-old girl-stuck in grief over her mother's death-helps a ghost who's stuck on earth until she finds her daughter.

Stuck

Children's Books

Mushko, Becky

Science Fiction & Fantasy

#1 Bestseller (free) on Amazon * Anthony, Shamus, and Agatha Award Nominee "Pavlicek is a breath of fresh air in the field of private eye fiction." --Jeffery Deaver Over 225,000 copies downloaded/sold! [PUBLISHER'S NOTE] This is the "Adult Fiction for Teens" TEEN EDITION of Andy Straka's first book in the Shamus award-winning Frank Pavlicek Mystery Series. It includes a BONUS Falconry Primer. For the regular adult edition, see separate listing(s). -------------------------------------- Thirteen years ago, Frank Pavlicek left the NYPD under less than ideal circumstances. Now, the divorced father of a teenage daughter, he works as a private investigator in Charlottesville, Virginia, where he indulges his passion for falconry - and tries to live outside the shadow of his past. Frank is hunting with his red-tailed hawk, Armistead, when he finds it. A teenage boy's body - barely concealed behind a pile of brush in a part of the forest Frank recently visited with his daughter, Nicole. It's a truly gruesome crime scene - one of the many things Frank doesn't miss about working homicide in the big city. But what Frank finds in the dead boy's wallet is even more disturbing: Nicole's phone number, scribbled in ink on the edge of a bill. He pockets the evidence and flees. Days later, his daughter is in jail. His past is coming back to haunt him. And his reputation - and life - are on the line... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Originally published by NAL/Signet/Penguin.

A Witness Above: A Frank Pavlicek Mystery (TEEN EDITION with BONUS Falconry Primer)

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Andy, Straka

Mystery

Inspired by a true story, one mother's quest for the truth about her baby's injuries from a vaccine, and the unlikely friendship that develops with her small town attorney who has problems of her own. A popular book club selection and an insightful look at life with a vaccine-injured child. This novel offers hope to families who are considering filing a claim with the government's compensation fund.

White Lies: A Tale of Babies, Vaccines, and Deception

Sarah Collins Honenberger

Dramas & Plays

Aging cowboy Rhue Hogan can t remember falling off the wild mare, but the leg cast and the burial of his best friend are enough to send him back to New York City to find the son he s never met. When his son 40 year-old Ford Hogan leaves the city to bury his mother s ashes, he invites Evie Newton, a young woman he barely knows, to help him explore his Puritan roots. As Ford and Rhue chase their private demons, a midget psychic, two juvenile delinquents, a boy fisherman, and a cynical detective come to the rescue. Entranced by a desire to love and be loved, but scared of commitment, both father and son dance around the possibility of redemption until they discover that heartfelt words have the power to build bridges.

Waltzing Cowboys

Poetry and Prose by Central Virginia Writers

The Blue Ridge Anthology 2009

Blue Ridge Chapter, Virginia Writers CL

Short Stories & Anthologies

Flashbacks From Here and There....Pages From the journal of an adventure traveler

Nick Ellena

On the evening of September 4, 1904, Fannie McCue was strangled, clubbed, shot, and drowned in her Charlottesville, Virginia, home. On February 10, 1905, in the last execution to take place in the old city jail, Fannie's husband, former Charlottesville mayor J. Samuel McCue, was hanged for her murder. The story has never died and still floats in legends. Some say McCue confessed after being told what a spider saw of the murder. And some say that McCue, in fact, escaped his hanging and died of old age. WHAT THE SPIDER SAW is a work of fiction built on the foundation of the original McCue murder case, but set in a different century and with, of course, an entirely different set of characters. It uses the loose structure of a selection of the facts of the original case as a foil to twist the crime and basic associated characters to whole new possibilities and uses. Wes Lederman, a private investigator from Harrisonburg, Virginia, has been hired by Charlottesville's commonwealth attorney, Thaddeus Thornton, to pin the murder of his wife, Suzanne Thornton, to a man who turns out to be the husband of Thornton's mistress. The web of events spins around downtown Charlottesville to the back roads of Earlysville, Virginia.

What the Spider Saw

Kessler, Gary D.

Douglas C. Vest is a retired priest in the Episcopal Church, formerly a research physicist. Pathways to Self is his eleventh book and it is a collection of inspirational poetry.  "Vest engages his readers to contemplate one's life path as he weaves his poems about God, our lives and our journey's purpose." -- Barry Brown, Author of A Journey to Balance: Making Sense of it All.

Pathways to Self

Vest, Douglas C.

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