The spiteful misdeeds of a vengeful police official have far-reaching and long-lasting effects on the life of a young gay man whose liberal lifestyle is seen by the detective as a depraved attack on his own ultra-rigid moral code. The catastrophic results of his misguided actions and malfeasance as a policeman are only the beginning of the flood of tribulations that befall Chris, as he becomes deeply entangled with the powerful Department of Justice of the United States of America. Chris Wehner has become the target of an abusive corrections officer at a Federal prison facility. But the sexual abuse is the least of Chris difficulties. Swelling of his optic nerve, ignored by the medical personnel of the Bureau of Prisons is eroding his vision while he struggles to bring medical maltreatments to the attention of forces outside of the prison system. Proper attention may enable him to recover some of his eyesight, or at least retain the little that remains. Among the sources from which he is seeking help is the United States Senator from Indiana. Chris fate hangs in the balance. As told to J. Jackson Owensby

Deliberate Indifference: A Gay Man's Maltreatment by the U.S. Dept of Justice

Humor & Entertainment

Owensby, J. Jackson

Wehner, Chris

Humor

W & B Publishers

Sequel to best sellers Please Say Kaddish For Me and From Silt and Ashes! Havah Gitterman, her husband Arel, their children, and surviving family and friends have settled into their lives in America, the turmoil and persecution of Eastern Europe behind them. Or is it? Although physically safe in their adopted country, the ghosts of the dead and the horrors of the past still haunt them.  While everything is up to date in 1908 Kansas City, bigotry and religious discrimination abound. Havah faces each challenge, emotional or physical, with courage, determination and her father’s voice ever reminding her, “As One Must, One Can.”

As One Must, One Can

Literature & Fiction

Wisoff-Fields, Rochelle

World Literature

A farmhouse in New Hampshire that had been on the Underground Railroad. An African-American scholar searching for his grandmother's history. A body found on the grave of a man who had been the town's minister during the Civil War. As retired English professor Susan Warner tracks down the motive, she discovers a secret that uncovers the sins of the past and that connects the victim and the murderer. In Tour de Trace, the tenacious Susan confronted the fraught history of Mississippi's Natchez Trace. In Death of the Keynote Speaker, set on New Hampshire's Star Island, she unraveled how Celia Thaxter's nineteenth-century literary salon and a brutal murder on Smuttynose Island led to a twenty-first century murder. In Cemetery Wine, Susan once again finds herself a reluctant sleuth as she tries to solve a murder in a town she calls home.

Cemetery Wine

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Dean, Sharon L.

Mystery

Writer and oral historian Stephen Doster is the author of fiction and non-fiction, including two oral histories. He was born in Kingston-On-Thames, England and raised on St. Simons Island, Georgia. His literary works are focused on Georgia and the Georgia Coast. He holds degrees from the University of Georgia and Vanderbilt University and currently resides in Nashville, Tennessee with his wife, Anne. "The island I grew up on happens to be on the 31st parallel north of the Equator, which includes the geographic area below Savannah, north of the Georgia-Florida border, and everything east and west of that. Down on the 31st and 32nd Parallels, you're in the Deep South of the "Deep South." Look at all the writers who come from those strips, and don't surprised if you see similarities in their works. It has to do with their shared history, the geography, and the people who inhabit those realms. Many of the early Georgia settlers traveled directly west to settle regions in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. They took their histories and their stories with them. Part of the Southern writer's job is to resurrect those stories and their histories in creating new works. It's recycling of the highest order."

Georgia Witness: A Contemporary Oral History of the State

Biographies & Memoirs

Doster, Stephen

Arts & Literature

Privateer

O'Neil, David

Genre Fiction

–Exceptionalism under Fire— Harrison Tinsley Wilson’s profession is decided before he is born. . . and by forces greater than those known to his parents. Not only must the lad become a physician, he must become an exceptional one, forged in the image of the icon after whom he is named. But will the mainstream medical establishment accept ground-breaking techniques and systems developed by a physician it is unable to control? In his quest to create a comprehensive and more cost-effective healthcare system, Dr. Wilson proves a timeless lesson: exceptionalism leads to jealousy and resistance . . . of the direst kind. How far will a self-serving cabal of doctors, administrators, politicians, investors and mobsters to protect their own interests . . . at the expense of sick and hurting people? How many character assassinations can a visionary endure? In allegorical fashion, The Intrepid Physician introduces a source of enlightenment known as: lucid dreaming. A portal to realms, in which metaphysical advisors broaden perspectives of Earthly colleagues, faced with the mortality of humankind. Readers have a rare opportunity to go behind the scenes and into the secret chambers of the American Medical Industrial Complex, where wars are waged to determine into which faction’s hands the well-being of humanity will come to rest.

The Intrepid Physician: Sequel to Justice in the Halls of Medicine

McCollough, Dr, E. Gaylon

Expense of Spirit

Martin, William Breedlove

Thrillers & Suspense

Flying an F-4A Phantom jet in a dogfight over Cambodia, Arthur Cornwallis Harris III asks himself how a good, Catholic boy from Baptist southern Alabama wound up in such danger. By age 11, he knew what he wanted to be when he grew up: James Bond, his hero, was both a spy and a naval officer. At college and in the Navy ROTC, he begins an affair with a “kissing cousin,” but work as an intelligence officer complicates his love life, because he must keep secrets. His romance has its dangers and his dangers have their own romance. His Boy Scout wilderness survival skills save his life after he is shot down in Cambodia, enabling him to fight, survive and escape through the jungle; but he must always be the man who was never there.

The Man Who Was Never There

Wheatley, William A.

Gold can capture the heart of most common men. Its lustful color is said to have been the downfall of many throughout the known history. Few are safe from its deeply rich, heavy, golden pull. The Southern Appalachian Mountains of 1829 laid as a proper haven for the lost ones who would venture there in search of this absolute treasure. Riches beyond their wildest dreams danced in their minds as they trailed to lands they'd never seen. A quest to find streams filled with the easy haul of pure gold nuggets. Jebediah Collins, a lad of Irish descent, and his best friend Wolf, a Cherokee boy of pure ancestry, faced the challenge of living with this invasion of gold lookers. A greed uncommon to their way of life. This coming requires them to fight for their way of life in a valley the Indians call "Place of the Rabbits." The settlers knew it as "Choestoe," pronounced Cho-E-sto-E, or "Land of the Dancing Rabbits." This spirit, known only to a few, but respected by all that experience it, exists in the heart of Chosestoe. The Cherokee knew it as Ga-lv-quo-di-a-da-nv-do Tsi-e-tsi-yi-i. Me and Wolf as . . . Spirit of the Rabbit Place.

Spirit of the Rabbit Place (Choestoe)

Collins, J. R.

Night Rides

Beers, Carole T.

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