The author of Snowblind shares his true story of surviving a 1979 plane crash in the woods on Cape Cod, and reconnects with other survivors in an attempt to come to terms with the emotional ramifications of the incident.

"At Midnight" is a 2018 poetry and prose collection book from Scars Publications (http://scars.tv) of the January through April 2018 issues of Down in the Dirt magazine (http://scars.tv/dirt). The Coverart for this book is from photography by John Yotko.Writers and artists in this issue collection book include Adam Kluger, Adel Aaron, Alex Rezdan, Allan Onik, Amy Jo Huffman, Andrea Chancey, Andrew Hogan, Andrew Rivera, Anita G. Gorman, Ann Christine Tabaka, Anna Kander, Anna Lewis, Barry Hill, Bekah Steimel, Benjamin Selesnick, Bob Strother, Bonnie E. Carlson, Brandy Montilione, Bruce McRae, Carlos Frigo, Carolyn Poindexter, Cecelia Burto, Chris Niemi, Chris O'Halloran, Christina Kosch, Christina Lacourte, Clay Carpenter, Clay Carpenter>, Daniel David Sapp, David Lohrey, David M Jackson, David Spicer, David Turton, DC Diamondopolous, Deidre Jaye Byrne, Denny E. Marshall, Dominic Lim, Don Ray Crawford, Doug Hawle, Doug Hawley, Douglas J. Ogurek, Drew Marshall, Edward Michael O'Durr Supranowicz, Eleanor Bennett, Eleanor Leonne Bennett, Eli Jacqueline Mary Wallace, Fabrice Poussin, Feston Altus, Gaby Bedetti, Gale Acuff, Gary Van Haas, Greg Eckert, Gregg Dotoli, Harvey Havel, Ian Mello, Isabelle Kenyon, Isaiah Granado Finley, J. Ray Paradiso, James N. Thomas, James Wylder, Janet Kuypers, Jeffrey L Higgs, Jeri Langert, Jim Farren, Johann Sam, John (Jake) Cosmos Aller, John Dorroh, John Paul King, John Zedolik, Jon Wesick, Julie A Martin, KB Imle, Ken Allan Dronsfield, Kevin Grimm, Kevin Z. Garvey, Kristyl Gravina, Kyle Cisco, Kyle Donahoe, Kyle Heger, Kyle Hemmings, Lawrence Basher, Lee Conrad, Leonard Scott, Liam Spencer, Logan Lane, M. Griffith, M.C. Rydel, Marc Larue, Marc McMahon, Marlon Jackson, Martina Comorkova, Megan Mealor, Michael J. Harrington, Michael Miller, Michael Perez, Millard C. Davis, Mo myers, Nancy Zhang, Neil Flory, Olivia Keepe, Olivier Schopfer, Pam Munte, Rajagopal Kaimal>, Rajah-Nee Reynold, Rebecca Kelly, Rene Diedrich, Richard Bullard, Robert C. Weissenberg, Robert E. Donohue, Roger G. Singer, S. Clay Sparkman, Scarlett R. Algee, Shane Ryan Bailey, Shannon Woodard, Sharon Hajj, Sheikha A., Stefanie Bennett, Susan Marie, T. William Wallin, Tom Ball, Tyler White, W.E. Brower Jr., and Westley Heine t.Writers and artists included in this book are also listed with their writing at the Scars Publications book link (search for the book title in the books section at http://scars.tv).

They both came from the streets, now they must save a nation. “Best 5 romance of 2013!” – Eloisa James, Barnes & Noble Her father said Lola LaRue would grow up to be a stripper and a whore. Instead she became a top helicopter pilot for the Army’s secret Night Stalker regiment. Tim Maloney ran from his family to work in a chop shop, parting out stolen cars. Both their lives changed the day the planes flew into the World Trade Center. Little did they know that they’d have to come together to save their country from the next great attack. “Buchman proves his military romance prowess.” – RT Book Reviews “Buchman takes the military romance to a new standard of excellence.” – Booklist [Can be read stand-alone or in series. A complete happy-ever-after with no cliffhangers. Originally published in 2013. Re-edited 2021 for improved reader experience but still the same great story.] Buy now to join the military romance adventure.

A rat, a missing iguana, and a mystery all converge in this funny and heartwarming middle-grade novel illustrated by "New York Times" bestseller Lies ("Bats at the Beach").

“If McBride is trying to prove—that if you change one life, you change the world—she succeeds magnificently.”—Booklist From the author of the acclaimed novel We Are Called to Rise comes a “jewel of a novel” (BookPage) about four vivid and complicated women in Las Vegas whose lives become connected by secrets, courage, tragedies, and small acts of kindness. Fun-loving and rebellious, twenty-one-year-old June Stein abandons the safe world of her New Jersey childhood for edgy 1950s Las Vegas. For the next 60 years, June will dare to live boldly. She will upend conventions, risk her heart and her life, rear a child, lose a child, love more than one man, and stand up for more than one woman. June’s story will intertwine with those of three unlikely strangers: a one-time mail order bride from the Philippines, a high school music teacher, and a young mother from Mexico working as a hotel maid. Knit together around June’s explosive secret, they forge a future that none of them foresee. This jubilant, compassionate novel explores the unexpected ways that life connects us, changes us, and even perfects us. A powerful story of lust and of hope, of redemption and of compassion, In the Midnight Room is a smart, sagacious novel about womanhood, family bonds, and how we live in America now.

Many people who have been harmed or wronged often feel that to respond with non-violence and forgiveness is to be weak. As Katy Hutchison reveals here, to forgive and seek reconciliation not only requires even more strength than a resort to force or retaliation, but also ensures deeper, more far-reaching beneficial consequences for all concerned. I am sure her remarkable story will serve as an inspiration to others by beset by grief and loss as she was. -The Dalai Lama On New Year's Eve, 1997, Bob McIntosh left his family and friends at the dinner table to check on a disturbance at a neighbor's house. He never came home. Savagely beaten by an unknown assailant, McIntosh died that night at a local hospital, leaving behind his wife and twin four-year olds. While authorities searched for McIntosh's killer, his wife, author Katy Hutchison, began the slow process of rebuilding a life for her children and herself. Refusing to be defined by her husband's murder, she moved to a different town, pursued a new career, and eventually remarried--but, with questions about her husband's death still unanswered, the healing Hutchison longed for was slow in coming. In the spring of 2002, authorities arrested a young man named Ryan Aldrigde for the murder of Bob McIntosh. On hearing the news, Hutchison startled investigators by asking to meet the man who had killed her husband. She didn't take satisfaction in seeing Aldridge in custody, nor did she want to rail against him for the harm he had inflicted on her and her family. Instead, she wanted to learn from him why he had attacked McIntosh and what she could do to help stop incidents like it from happening again. In a letter she sent to Aldridge after his arrest, Hutchison offered this remarkable sentiment: All I want for you is what you took from Bob--a happy and productive life. Walking After Midnight tells a story at turns devastating and triumphant, a unique exploration of one woman's courageous response to tragedy that challenges our expectations about grief and loss. It's an inspiring account of the power of forgiveness, compassion, and a different kind of justice. An excellent primer for handling loss with intelligence and dignity…an antidote to the endless cycles of violence that consume too many lives and too many countries. -Frederic Luskin, Ph.D., author of Forgive for Good and director of the Stanford University Forgiveness Projects A remarkable story of tragedy and transcendence. Not everyone who walks this road will make the choices Hutchison did, but all will recognize the intersections and obstacles she encounters along the way. And no one who reads this story can dismiss the authenticity and passion with which it is told. -Howard Zehr, founding theorist of restorative justice, professor of restorative justice at the Center for Justice and Peacebuilding of Eastern Mennonite University and author of Changing Lenses

A dark and masterful portrait of a generation in crisis, from one of the most exciting young voices in international literature The world had been theirs in the late 90s: they were the young provocateurs behind a countercultural scene, digital bohemians creating a new future. But fifteen years later, Duke, the leader and undisputed genius of their group, has been murdered, and the three remaining members of their circle reunite to piece together what became of their lives and how they fell so short of their expectations. Now in their thirties, Aurora, Antero, and Emiliano have succumbed to the pressures of adulthood, the exigencies of carving out a life in a country that is fraying at the seams. Reunited after years of long-held grudges and painful crushes, the three try to resurrect the spirit of the all-night parties and early morning trysts, the protests and pornography of their youths. Lurking over them, as they puzzle out their fates, is the question of whether or not there is a future for them to believe in, or if the end has already arrived. Twenty After Midnight is a portrait of the first generation of the digital age, a group that was promised everything but handed a fractured world. Daniel Galera has written a pre-apocalyptic tale of millennial longings.