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ROCKHAND LIZZIE
by Gerald Eugene Nathan
Stone
(1999)
ISBN 0-9640513-6-2
$14.95 (Paperback)
At the turn of the twentieth century in a new state called Indian
Territory, a country girl from Arkansas learns life's lessons
the hard way following the deaths of her parents. Relying on
her wits and her skills as a rockhound and washer-pitcher, Lizzie
Tackett strives to reunite with her scattered siblings and to
vindicate her "Uncle" Billy, who is wrongly accused
of murder. |
Critical
Acclaim for
Rockhand Lizzie |
|
THE MENDELIAN
THRESHOLD
by Robert Humphrey
(2000)
ISBN 0-9640513-5-4
$14.95 (Trade Paper)
Prize-winning
investigative reporter Nick Hoskins is about to break the story
of his career: the discovery of a family of perfect human clones,
the secret legacy of a brilliant, reclusive geneticist. Instead,
Nick becomes the key to their desperate international search
for their brother, the first of their remarkable kind, who may
have fallen victim to a rival scientist's burgeoning human transplant
organ industry.
|
Critical
acclaim for
The Mendelian
Threshold |
|
FOOLS JOUST
by Crystal Wood
(1998)
ISBN 0-9640513-7-0
$14.95 (Paperback)
Seeking a willing henchman for his desperate quest out of the
past, a mysterious entity finds in Texas a true Knight on an
urgent mission of his own. Their quests intersect when they uncover
a conspiracy to assassinate the leaders of two nations . . .
and to establish the Independent and Sovereign Nation of Camelot
under the rule of a man named Arthur--who would be King at any
cost. |
Critical
Acclaim
for
Fools Joust |
|
GODS FRONT
PORCH
by Gerald Eugene Nathan
Stone
(1997)
ISBN
09640513-9-7
$16.95 (Hardcover)
In the rest of America, it is the late 1950s, but tiny Blacksburg,
Arkansas, nestled in a bend of the Arkansas River deep in the
Ozarks, hasn't quite caught up with modern times-only two houses
have indoor plumbing, and no one yet owns a television. Church
is the only show in town, but the congregation of Blacksburg
Baptist Church has rung down the curtain on the third preacher
in a row. Faced with the selection of a new pastor, deacon Ollie
and his search committee invite Gene Marshall, a recent seminary
graduate from Texas, to try his luck at the Blacksburg pulpit.
From the moment of his arrival, young "Preacher" makes
his mark-mostly because of his capacity for producing one entertaining
disaster after another. Some members of the congregation aren't
amused by Preacher's blunders as he learns the art-and craft-of
the ministry, but Ollie takes Preacher under his wing, and gives
the young man an education in human relations as valuable as
his big-city seminary training. Along the way, Preacher grows
into his title with grace (under pressure) and learns that "God's
front porch" isn't a place . . . it's an attitude. |
Critical
Acclaim
for
Gods Front Porch |
|
CUT HIM OUT
IN LITTLE STARS
by Crystal Wood
(1994)
ISBN 0-9640513-1-1
$11.95 (Paperback)
Timothy Truitt once thrilled fans as the teenage hero of the
British TV series, "Starship Stowaway." Now, decades
later, a new generation celebrates Truitt's glory days of science
fiction stardom at fan conventions across America.
But strange things
happen to Truitt on his tour: Sometimes he disappears when there
are lights in the night sky. When he whispers to his loyal fans
about his encounters with UFOs and aliens, is he merely reliving
old episodes of "Starship Stowaway"...or is he telling
the truth?
That's what Trick
McGuire must find out. Because of his physical resemblance to
the actor, the easygoing Texan is deputized by the FBI to determine
whether Truitt's presence in America is threat to national security.
What Trick discovers will solve one age-old mystery ... and create
another. |
Critical
Acclaim
for Cut Him Out
in Little Stars |
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