Genres

If I couldn’t write, I would be lost. Totally and completely lost.

Interview with Gin Price author of "On Edge". "READ! Don’t follow what is trending on the shelf, write what speaks to you.

In Michael DeForge's "Big Kids" the narrator experiences a Kafka like change that will likely change the reader as well.

In "When Breath Becomes Air" Paul Kalanithi details his inability to take on the five stages of death: Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, and Acceptance, until he decided to reverse them. Surely his medical training was an aid in tackling the diagnosis with a vengeance.

Facing those tough questions is easier when you do your homework, take a deep breath, and get in prepared, says Vicky Oliver, author of "301 Smart Answers to Tough Interview Questions". And don't forget to smile.

'Therese Makes a Tapestry' is a wonderful reader; the Illustration is beautiful and the history takes you to a time long gone. This work is a true treasure for your child’s library.

In "Last Stop: Paris" by John Pearce we follow the trail of an international killer who has nefarious plans to boost the price of gold by whatever means necessary.

"The Asset" by Anna del Mar is a high paced action romance/novel fans of the genre will have a hard time putting down.

Brimming with a studied outrageousness, and brushed with sentiment, the show takes a sidelong look at the pretentiousness of downtown artsiness, while reminding us – or introducing us to – the French force of nature who provoked the spirits of so many 20th century creatives.

"The Rabbit Who Wants to Go To Harvard" by Zeldar The Great with help from Diana Holquist and Christopher Eliopoulos is interactive and witty. While the work is fun and zany, almost more for an adult reader, the way it is written is fun for a child.