< Back Kerie Logan Becoming a Divine Messiah ~ The Day of Becoming and Remembrance, Book 1: New Earth Golden Age Trilogy Becoming a Divine Messiah: The Day of Becoming and Remembrance is the first instalment in Kerie Logan's New Earth Golden Age Trilogy. This work blends spiritual fantasy, channelled wisdom, and personal reflection to create a guide for awakening, healing, and evolving consciousness. Logan's book is both a narrative and guidance for those seeking a deeper understanding of themselves and the world. The book is structured as a journey of awakening, told through the eyes of Danica, a young woman living in a post-shift New Earth. The narrative alternates between Danica's personal experiences, dialogues with family and spiritual guides, and channelled teachings. The story is interwoven with reflections on past lives, ancestral wisdom, and the collective evolution of humanity. The table of contents reveals a wide range of topics, from "Life in the 3D World Not Taught" to "The Creative Spark of Imagination" and "The Metatron's Cube," indicating the book's ambition to cover both practical and metaphysical ground. At its core, the book explores the transition from a fear-based, divided 3D world to a harmonious, love-centered 5D reality. Logan emphasizes that this shift is not about escapism or bypassing trauma, but about integrating shadow aspects and healing at both personal and collective levels. The narrative is rich with spiritual concepts such as vibrational frequency, multidimensional awareness, and the importance of grounding. The author provides a vibrational frequency scale, associating emotions and behaviors with different states of consciousness, from love and joy to enlightenment. A key message is that everyone is capable of becoming a "Divine Messiah"—a being who embodies Christ Consciousness and helps usher in a new era of unity and peace. The book draws on a variety of spiritual traditions, referencing Jesus, the Divine Feminine, starseeds, and interstellar civilizations, weaving them into a cohesive vision of humanity's potential. Star rating: 5 Stars Summary: A vision of hope, unity, and personal empowerment, encouraging readers to remember their true nature and participate in the creation of a New Earth. Purchase here

< Back Srdjan Macanovic Bridge Between Two Worlds: From Sarajevo to London Book blurb... Bridge Between Two Worlds is a luminous literary memoir, tracing an extraordinary journey from the siege of Sarajevo to the operating rooms and quiet beaches of Australia. At once intimate and universal, it explores how knowledge, compassion, and memory can rebuild a life shattered by war. It traces a remarkable journey - from the besieged streets of Sarajevo to the halls of Cambridge and the healing shores of Australia. Through war and exile, loss and renewal, Dr. Macanovic weaves a deeply human story of resilience, compassion, and the search for belonging. Blending memoir, reflection, and philosophy, Bridge Between Two Worlds: a Doctor's Journey from Sarajevo to London builds literal and metaphorical bridges - between East and West, past and present, science and spirit, and above all, between pain and hope. Purchase here

< Back Edgar Doleman Arlen's Gun: A Novel of Men at War An enthralling and deeply moving novel about the war in Vietnam, from author and Vietnam veteran Edgar Doleman Arlen Washington is an angry and troubled young man, stricken with grief following the death of his beloved mother, his ‘Big Ma’. Arlen joins the Air Force, to avoid being drafted into the war in Vietnam, but he is sent there as a gunner on an armed cargo aircraft, known as ‘Puff the Magic Dragon’. When his plane, the ‘Spooky 45’ is shot down and crash lands in the jungle, the crew survives but one man is severely injured. Arlen disconnects a powerful minigun from the plane’s wreckage to defend the crew against enemy attack before an Army platoon arrives to rescue them. But the Army’s tank gets stuck in a ditch and Arlen and a fellow gunner, Otis, are left stranded with the platoon, while the rest of the crew leave to get medical attention. Arlen is thrust into a jungle battle, where he finds a sense of purpose and belonging in the brutality of war. Arlen’s Gun is an enthralling and deeply moving novel about the war in Vietnam, told sensitively and with compassion by Edgar Doleman, a war veteran with twenty years’ service and two-tours of Vietnam. The book is an authentic and honest portrayal of the horrors of war, and the experiences of ordinary men who risked their lives in the Vietnam war. Doleman writes about the conflict in clear and vivid detail, drawing on his own first-hand experiences of warfare. The novel is beautifully written and easy to read, with a helpful glossary to help those less familiar with military terminology. The book will appeal to fans of military fiction, and anyone interested in the Vietnam war. A beautiful tribute to all those who fought in Vietnam, and all those who risk their lives every day in the name of war. Star Rating: 5 Stars Summary ‘A beautifully written novel and tribute to all those who fought in Vietnam, and risk their lives every day in the name of war. A GOLD WINNER and highly recommended.’ Purchase here

< Back Ed A. Murray Autumn in Wolf Valley Forty-eight year old Howard Lynch is grieving the death of his beloved wife, Amber. Amber was tragically killed in a car accident a year previously, and Howard is riddled with guilt over his last words to his wife. Howard and Amber first met in a bar in their early twenties, and spent a night together. The couple lost contact, but years later they are reunited and move to the small town of Wolf Valley. As Howard contemplates his future without Amber, a severe storm hits the town. The Wolf River Dam breaches its banks and the town is flooded. The residents are evacuated to a nearby community centre, but pets are not permitted within the building. Howard decides to stay in his home to take care of his dog, Coby, a gift from Amber just before her death. Prior to the storm, Howard had little time for the dog, but he refuses to leave him behind. As the flood waters rise, Howard attempts to secure Amber’s precious belongings, and takes refuge in the attic with Coby. A rescue boat finds Howard and Coby stranded in the attic, and Howard is faced with a difficult decision. In the aftermath of the storm, Howard learns more about his late wife, and makes a new connection that takes him back to the first night they met. Autumn in Wolf Valley is a powerful and deeply moving historical fiction novel by author Ed A. Murray. Set against a backdrop of a fierce storm, the story follows construction worker, Howard, as he not only battles the elements outside, but also struggles with the demons within. Murray masterfully weaves between the past and the present, creating a compelling story rich in detail and emotional depth. Central to the story is Howard’s relationship with Amber and their dog, Coby. These relationships become the compass by which the reader navigates the shifting timelines. Overall, a beautiful and moving story of love and loss, told through a ferocious storm. Star rating: 5 Stars Summary : A satisfying historical fiction novel, with a blend of romance and edge-of-your-seat disaster thriller. Purchase here

< Back Mara Purl When Birds Sing Miranda Jones, a respected wildlife artist, has been commissioned by the state of Oregon to paint the state bird, the Western Meadowlark. The prestigious assignment takes her on a journey to Oregon’s lush landscapes, where she immerses herself in the bird’s habitat, capturing its essence through observation, photography, hiking and plein air painting. Miranda’s adventure is not just about art; it’s a deep exploration of her connection to nature and her own aspirations. Her fascination with birds and their communication becomes a central theme, as she learns from a bird expert about the intricate social systems and vocalizations of avian species. When Miranda finds herself in a dramatic rescue situation on the Columbia River, her attentiveness to bird calls leads her to save a fellow traveller from drowning. The narrative is enriched by vivid descriptions of Oregon’s landscapes, the river’s power, and the delicate beauty of the meadowlark. Purl’s writing is lyrical and evocative, seamlessly weaving together themes of art, nature, and human relationships. The novella stands alone as a complete story but also fits into the larger tapestry of the Milford-Haven saga. When Birds Sing by author Mara Purl is a beautifully crafted novella that celebrates the harmony between humans and nature, the power of art, and the courage to embrace life’s challenges. Purl’s ability to blend fiction with environmental and emotional themes makes this a compelling read for fans of small-town fiction, nature enthusiasts, and those who appreciate stories of personal growth. Star rating: 5 Stars Summary : A captivating novella set within the Milford-Haven saga, blending themes of nature, art, and human connection. Purchase here

< Back Lisa Towles Salt Island Private Investigators, Ellwyn and Abernathy, face their most complex case and the biggest challenge of their lives, by author Lisa Towles. Marissa (Mari) Ellwyn and Derek Abernathy are partners and Private Investigators, at E&A Investigations, a private detective agency in Santa Monica, California. As Derek takes on a new case to investigate the accidental deaths of two workers following an explosion at a farm in the Central Valley; Mari takes on a case for her college friend, investigating the blackmail of a CEO in a multi-million-dollar IPO deal. Meanwhile, Mari is concerned about her father, Richard Ellwyn, a former CIA agent. Apart from a few cryptic postcards, she hasn’t seen or heard from him in two years. She decides to investigate her own case and secretly travels to Tortola in the British Virgin Islands, to try and find him. Tortola was one of her father’s favourite hiding places when Mari was a young girl, and she hopes to find clues about his disappearance. But on the ferry journey over to Tortola, a dead body is found floating in the ocean, and Mari is interrogated by the Coast Guard. Arriving in Tortola, Mari finds a possible connection to her father, but has to rush back to California when she learns that her mother has had a stroke. As Mari and Derek further their investigations, they find a connection between their cases and a dangerous underworld of illegal drug manufacturing and toxic waste dumping, and a potential lead to her missing father. Mari and Derek must work together to solve their most complex case and the biggest challenge of their lives. Salt Island is a crime thriller, by author Lisa Towles, and the second book in the E&A Investigations series. This book is an intricate, immersive, and riveting thriller, with plenty of surprising twists and turns. The characters are believable and well developed, and Mari in particular is a memorable, tough-as-nails, female detective. The plot is intricate, fast paced, and full of mystery and suspense. The novel moves seamlessly between California and the Caribbean, and parallel storylines. A gripping page-turner, not to be missed. This book will appeal to readers of crime and detective fiction, espionage, and political thrillers. Star rating: 5 Stars Summary: A compelling, character driven, crime, thriller, with a tough-as-nails female protagonist. Purchase here

< Back Timothy D. White The Original Human Beings: Sometimes, in the Darkest Moments, We Can See the Brightest Lights! Book blurb... The world treated her as collateral damage. She answered with music—a premonition of rediscovering humanity. In a world growing numb to cruelty, The Original Human Beings tells the inspirational story of a girl named Never—a Honduran orphan who escapes living in a Central American city dump and journeys north with a cello on her back. She's fighting simply to stay alive. She alone could protect her hilarious little brother, Homero. She searched for a hero—but found a dreamy Nez Perce young man, the most athletic person she had ever seen, who helped her realize the hero was staring back at her in the mirror. It is a romance as scandalous as it is soulful, with no promise of happily ever after—only truth. She found refuge in Loco Lucy, the garbage dump's foul-mouthed, delightfully deranged, vampire-dressing matriarch. She was hunted by General Alejandro Mendoza—El Caudillo—a ruthless crime lord who misbelieved he was her father and would burn down the world to control her. And she was stalked by Alonzo Gomez, a seven-foot hitman with a French accent, a loaded pistol, and a soul darker than midnight—until she made him believe in something more dangerous. It is a high-concept saga infused with magical realism. It echoes with the mythic power of Le Morte d'Arthur—as timeless a tale as we may see in our generation. This is how we remember what truly matters. This is how we broken walk out of the monster. Purchase here

< Back Rozsa Gaston Margaret of Austria “Fortune, misfortune, fortifies one.” Margaret of Austria, born in Brussels in 1480, was the only daughter of the great Habsburg Roman Emperor, Archduke Maximilian I of Austria, and the Duchess Mary of Burgundy. She was raised to become Queen of Austria, and betrothed to Charles, the Dauphin of France. As a young girl she was sent to France to experience life at the French court. But, when King Charles married another woman, Maximillan forms an alliance with Spain. Margaret marries Juan , the Prince of Asturias and heir to the Spanish throne. But their marriage is short lived, when Juan becomes ill and dies just a few months later. Four years later, Maximillan arranges a marriage between Margaret and Philibert II, the Duke of Savoy. The Duke has little interest in state affairs, and Margaret begins to manage the Duchy, where she develops skills in leadership and diplomacy. After Philibert's death, Margaret's becomes the governor of the Netherlands in 1507, as Regent for her nephew, Charles V, who was too young to rule the country. Margaret of Austria: Governor of the Netherlands and Early 16th Century Europe’s Greatest Diplomat is an engaging, historical fiction novel by author and art historian, Rozsa Gaston, about one of Europe’s great, but often overlooked, leaders. The book follows the life, fortunes, and misfortunes of Margaret, from her early life, her two marriages and her role as Governor of the Netherlands, through to her death in 1530. Gaston describes her many connections to European royalty, and how she became an accomplished leader and diplomat, negotiating disputes between various foreign parties and maintaining peace in the Netherlands. During a significant period in European history, when women seldom had a voice or role in politics, Margaret became one of the most prominent figures of her time. This is a rich, insightful, and entertaining historical fiction novel, with a captivating cast of historical figures. Meticulously researched by Gaston, this book will appeal to readers who enjoy historical fiction, particularly those interested in early European politics. Star rating: 5 Stars Summary: With a captivating cast of historical figures, the book sheds light on the fascinating life of one of Europe’s great leaders. Purchase here

< Back Dr. Marlena E. Uhrik The Magic of Making A DIFFERENCE Book blurb... Get ready to be transported into the heartwarming and inspiring journey of an eight-year-old girl with a big heart and even bigger dreams. Through a tender yet challenging relationship with her mother, this story reveals the power of love, resilience, and hope in the face of life’s trials. This profound yet simple tale captures a rollercoaster of emotions — despair, scarcity, compassion, and empathy — leading to an unforgettable “Aha Moment” that transforms not only the young girl’s outlook but also those around her. It’s a story of shifting from “I can’t” to “I can,” and discovering the extraordinary ripple effect that a single act of kindness or determination can create. Rich with meaning and filled with universal lessons, this book reminds readers of the incredible impact one person can make. It will leave you inspired, uplifted, and ready to embrace your own power to make a difference. A must-read for anyone seeking hope, inspiration, and a renewed belief in the beauty of humanity. Purchase here

< Back Jennifer Radtke When a Catholic Gets a Lutheran Pregnant Book blurb... When a Catholic Gets a Lutheran Pregnant is a powerful, deeply moving memoir that explores family, faith, disability, and resilience through the life and loss of Todd Simon — a man born with profound intellectual and physical disabilities whose quiet strength shaped everyone around him. Told through the eyes of his sister and lifelong guardian, this book exposes the realities of mid-century institutionalization, the emotional cost of caregiving, and the enduring bond between siblings. Set against the backdrop of a large Midwestern family shaped by poverty, religious tension, and generational trauma, the memoir is both heartbreaking and unexpectedly humorous. At once raw and compassionate, this story is not only about loss — but about dignity, belonging, and the kind of love that endures when systems fail and words fall short. Purchase here

< Back Eddie Wayne Runde The Genesis Trust The Genesis Trust by Wayne Runde is a compelling blend of science fiction, Christian faith, and historical reflection. The novel explores the journey of a secretive scientific community, the Genesis Trust, founded by scientists who integrate their belief in God with scientific exploration. The story spans decades, beginning in the early 20th century and extending into a dystopian future where society has crumbled under the weight of moral decay and misguided scientific pursuits. The narrative is divided into five parts, each focusing on distinct aspects of the Genesis Trust's evolution and its interactions with the outside world. The first part introduces the origins of the Trust, its founding members, and their mission to pursue science while acknowledging divine creation. The story then delves into the challenges faced by the Trust, including confrontations with the U.S. government and the scientific elite, who dismiss their work as "science denial." The novel also explores the Trust's efforts to remain hidden while advancing their research and developing groundbreaking technologies, such as teleportation devices and personal shields. The plot thickens as the Trust faces threats from the U.S. military and internal dissent from younger members who wish to reveal their existence to the world. Runde skilfully weaves themes of faith, redemption, and the pursuit of truth throughout the novel. The characters are well-developed, with Craig Marsh standing out as a relatable and inspiring protagonist. His humility, resourcefulness, and unwavering faith make him a compelling figure. The Genesis Trust raises thought-provoking questions about the intersection of science and religion, the consequences of abandoning moral principles, and the importance of community and trust. The novel challenges readers to consider the role of faith in scientific discovery and the moral implications of technological advancement. Star rating: 5 Stars Summary: A thought-provoking and imaginative novel that combines science fiction with Christian themes Purchase here

< Back Simon Vine Turning Skills Into Dumb Luck: Skills and Mindset for the Times of the Fourth Industrial Revolution Book blurb... This isn’t a book of clichés—it’s a practical, honest guide to building a meaningful and successful career without losing your soul. Purchase here