After twenty years of teaching creative writing, J. Laura Childs rediscovered her own voice in an unlikely place: a bathtub, a moth, and a copy of Stephen King’s On Writing. The Vanishing Walk, a tense thriller about courage, survival, and the cost of stepping into danger.
A staircase in the woods. A question that refuses to fade. And a journey through darkness that asks what it truly means to choose the light.
Some books are written from research. Others are written from survival. In Breaking the Chain, Stacie Webb offers the roadmap she once searched for herself, one that validates the complex truth that love and harm can coexist, and that choosing peace is not betrayal but self-preservation.
A murdered family. A refugee haunted by his past. As grief, guilt, and deception collide, The Refugee asks how far someone will go to outrun the truth, and what happens when it’s closer than home.
A novel written decades ago, rediscovered and finally shared. Jan Lloyd on time, war, and the stories that refuse to disappear.
Burnout doesn’t start with exhaustion; it builds quietly through pressure, emotional weight, and endless decisions. Indie authors don’t just need recovery strategies, but sustainable practices that protect creativity before it begins to fade.
Randy DeVaul’s Super Fruit explores the single Fruit of the Spirit as a seed planted at salvation, growing inwardly into Christ’s character and outwardly into visible spiritual maturity.
A conversation with Heather Russell-Kay on fairy tales, chronic illness, and finding light in unexpected places.
Light Lingers is a contemplative haiku collection that invites readers to slow down and notice how small moments quietly shape our inner and outer worlds.
A mother searches for answers after losing her brilliant son to suicide. Back from Suicide explores the hidden realities of depression, the limits of success and the unbearable question left behind: why someone so loved could not stay.
A novel that began with a single “what if” and unfolded into a layered story of history, identity, and quiet persistence.
Some stories don’t begin with certainty, but with curiosity. Mary Lee Painter shares how she follows an idea before overthinking it, embraces rejection as part of the path, and keeps writing, again and again, until something clicks.