In Wolf Moon Blood Moon, Ed Falco considers love and the loss of love, what we have today and what we remember of yesterday, the promise of youth and the disappointments and pleasures of aging. By turns whimsical, meditative, and poignant, these poems examine the joys and sorrows of living. The first section offers a meditation on loss, as the author explores bereavements both personal and remote. From an elderly mother and her stroke-impaired son struggling to have a simple conversation, to a man coping with the breakup of his marriage, to strangers caught in the public tragedies of a flood or an act of mass violence, these are poems acknowledging that loss is inevitable, infused with grief, and borne with courage. The second section explores the turbulence, sensuality, and mysteries within a particular life. Speakers in these poems contemplate aging while on their way to see a Broadway play, recall a father’s violence and a mother’s selflessness, and explore the complexity of a world that seems impossible to comprehend. Together, the two sections suggest a poet looking back in contemplation.

A troubled relationship, a political attack, a backstabbing traitor, and a whole shitload of trouble. Elena Jensen is done being the victim. She's stronger now and ready to begin training her most valuable asset, her natural born Alpha powers. Life would actually be looking up, if it weren't for the price on her head and her soulmate's inability to move past the moment she'd shared with Connor during the plane crash. When she begins training with someone uniquely qualified to help with her new powers, Elena starts to think that maybe she has a chance against her psychotic uncle and that maybe she could one day reclaim what is rightfully hers. Elena's hopes and plans come crashing down when The Sisterhood is attacked on multiple fronts, leaving her new allies reeling and vengeful against those who would harm them. Caught up in the rush of political upheaval, Elena never sees the hand that betrays her or the blow that threatens her life. You'll never know how much strength you have until you're given the choice to fight or die. Fans of Vampire Academy and Legacies will want to sink their teeth into Alpha Wolf Academy!

A fancy ski resort, a ghost from her past, a deadly flight, and a whole shitload of trouble. Elena Jensen's world, as she knew it, no longer exists. In the aftermath of the attack on Alpha Wolf Academy, she feels more alone than she ever has. She can't trust her family or The Sisterhood, and Connor, the wolf chosen as her personal guard, brings up a painful part of her past, one she'd prefer to forget. When she and half the students of AWA are shipped to a shifter-exclusive ski resort for winter break, Elena starts to think things aren't so bad. She has a boyfriend that makes her rethink the existence of soulmates, a friend who makes her feel safe, and a new influential mentor. Elena's tentative foundation is destroyed when disaster strikes on the return flight, leaving Elena stranded in the middle of the wilderness with ten other students, a dead pilot, a wounded teacher, and Connor. When it's life and death, you dig deep to keep yourself and others alive... or you die trying. Fans of Vampire Academy and Legacies will want to sink their teeth into Alpha Wolf Academy!

You've never read a werewolf thriller with more bizarre twists than this.Eastern California, 1942.In the aftermath of Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, Army Capt. Maxwell Pierce commands Lakeside Assembly Center, where U.S. resident Japanese nationals and their American born children are processed for Tulenar Japanese Internment Camp. The civilian head of Tulenar is political hard-baller Doris Tebbe. Like Max, she doesn't believe in werewolves. Only David Alma Curar, a Navajo healer who has tracked the beast's bloody trail to Tulenar, believes in the evil stalking the camp. But this werewolf hunter doesn't want to kill the beast.He has his own reasons for taking it alive.'Nappier has successfully revived the werewolf myth ... Full Wolf Moon [is] compelling and suspenseful.' ~Lisa Ciurro, Tampa Book Buzz'Full Wolf Moon doesn't howl, it sings.' ~ Patricia J. Grande, Amazon.com Reader Review

Set during the Great Depression and based in part on real characters and a series of historical events, Toughs follows the story of Loretto Jones as he finds his life intertwined with the fate of Vince Coll, a 23-year-old Irish gangster who for a brief moment rose to the level of a national celebrity during his war with Dutch Schultz, Owen Madden, and Lucky Luciano. Tagged “Mad Dog Coll” after killing five-year-old Michael Vengelli in a botched assassination attempt, Coll was the subject of a shoot-to-kill order issued by New York City Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney, a $50,000 bounty offered by Dutch Shultz and Owen Madden, and $30,000 in reward money from by the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association and the city’s newspapers. Loretto and Vince are bound to each other by years spent in an orphanage and on the streets, but in the summer of 1931, with Loretto in love with newly-divorced Gina Baronti, and Vince in thrall to the beautiful Lottie Kriesberger, their world of tough guys in tough times is hurtling toward disaster, and Loretto finds himself faced with impossible choices.

In Wolf Moon Blood Moon, Ed Falco considers love and the loss of love, what we have today and what we remember of yesterday, the promise of youth and the disappointments and pleasures of aging. By turns whimsical, meditative, and poignant, these poems examine the joys and sorrows of living. The first section offers a meditation on loss, as the author explores bereavements both personal and remote. From an elderly mother and her stroke-impaired son struggling to have a simple conversation, to a man coping with the breakup of his marriage, to strangers caught in the public tragedies of a flood or an act of mass violence, these are poems acknowledging that loss is inevitable, infused with grief, and borne with courage. The second section explores the turbulence, sensuality, and mysteries within a particular life. Speakers in these poems contemplate aging while on their way to see a Broadway play, recall a father’s violence and a mother’s selflessness, and explore the complexity of a world that seems impossible to comprehend. Together, the two sections suggest a poet looking back in contemplation.

The Wolf’s Point werewolf pack, born from the magic that calls small groups of middle-aged women to embrace their inner and outer wolves, has been protecting the town for generations. Now Becca Thornton and the Pack have their hands (and paws) full of all the trouble they can handle. Plus a bit extra. Pack member Erin Adams just found a dead body in the trunk of her car and confessed to murder. But no one’s sure who the victim is and Erin can’t remember what happened. Did Erin fall off the wagon and murder a former foe? She doesn’t trust herself and Becca’s beginning to have her doubts. If that wasn’t enough, Becca’s ex-husband sold their old house and their new neighbors are clearly up to something. Can the Pack solve the mystery and clear Erin’s name before the next full moon? Or do the town’s new residents have other plans?