Anthology

Beyond Her Silence

Beyond Her Silence is a heartfelt collection of short stories that brings to light the journeys women often carry quietly. Through gentle, honest and emotional storytelling, it uncovers the strength, resilience, and layers of feeling
storytelling, that lie beneath the surface of everyday life.
Each story takes you into moments of love and loss, hope and heartache, silence and self-discovery. The women in these pages face personal challenges, cultural pressures, and inner battles, reminding us of the courage it takes to stand up to the world and sometimes even to ourselves.

What I'd Say To Agatha Christie If I Met Her At The Knitting Circle

Short Story Anthology Volume Three: What I'd Say To Agatha Christie If I Met Her At The Knitting Circle Many of these stories have some bizarre twists and reasons for being written. Which as many people have said to me, ‘I have no idea how you sleep at night and come up with such bizarre ideas and unexpected twists’. To be truly honest, I get many of my best story lines from people I meet. As I’ve often said, ‘You can’t write the stuff that some people have lived’. As a writer I always ask this question after hearing a great bizarre story. Like the title proclaims What If!

Unmapped Solo Women Travelers on Bold Journeys of Healing, Resilience, and Self-Discovery

Real women--most in midlife or beyond--step out of their comfort zones and into the world, one bold journey at a time. From camping in the next county to navigating a foreign city alone, these stories prove transformation doesn't require luxury or perfect planning--just the courage to say yes. Born from survival, reinvention, and resilience, Unmapped captures the laughter, friendships, quiet bravery, and freedom found when women travel on their own terms. Half the royalties support the YWCA's mission to help women and families escape violence and reclaim their futures--because sometimes the

Shaking Up the World

Shaking Up the World is a collection of stories by the Naval Academy Class of 1957 members. Some classmates watched Japanese planes bombing Pearl Harbor (Tom Marnane). Walt Meukow spent the war as a prisoner in the Philippines; another Art Aronson, was a prisoner in the Nazi death camp at Auschwitz. The Shaking and shaping of four years at Annapolis molded men who would spend their lives shaking up the world, large and small, in uniform and as civilians. Brad Parkinson's architecture of the Global Positioning System (GPS) was monumental.

How I Learned English

I purchased this book as a Christmas present for my Guatemalan wife because she like millions of other Latinos, has struggled to master the quirks and challenges of English. Ligia took English in school in Guatemala. But I've always insisted we speak Spanish to maintain my fluency, and she patiently corrected my grammar, which she continues to do. After our first year of marriage, I took her to my hometown of Evergreen, Colorado, in winter's dead (cold), where she tried to communicate with my mother by writing notes.

Writing on the Edge: A Borderland Reader

I’ve gotten to know the author over the years based on a shared appreciation of iconic writer Moritz Thomsen, whom Tom met in Ecuador. He accompanied me to the University of Arizona Library, which acquired his archives, including six boxes of materials on Thomsen that I used to research and write several articles. With Tom’s help, I’d write my anthology, Moritz Thomsen: The Greatest American Writer Nobody Knows About.

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