Brian J. Robinson: “‘ADDERALL BLUES questions everything we think we know about ADHD, and it all happens from authentic subjectivity.”

ADDERALL BLUES is a passionate memoir that provides shocking access to the inner workings of the misunderstood ADHD mind.

Continue ReadingBrian J. Robinson: “‘ADDERALL BLUES questions everything we think we know about ADHD, and it all happens from authentic subjectivity.”

Heather Sears on her IRDA Winning Title “Mind to Mouth: A Busy Chick’s Guide to Mindful Mealtime Moments”

If your busy, modern life has left you with little time to think about meals and if you sometimes feel too busy to taste, "Mind to Mouth" will help you reconnect with food, and yourself.

Continue ReadingHeather Sears on her IRDA Winning Title “Mind to Mouth: A Busy Chick’s Guide to Mindful Mealtime Moments”

Delia C. Pitts, author of “Lost and Found in Harlem”, says, “Accept guidance, correction, and support, but trust yourself first and last.”

"Lost and Found in Harlem" is a contemporary murder mystery in the noir tradition with a unique approach to crime and detection. 

Continue ReadingDelia C. Pitts, author of “Lost and Found in Harlem”, says, “Accept guidance, correction, and support, but trust yourself first and last.”

Mark A. Rayner on his IRDA Winning Book “The Fatness” and why authors should “hire help with the process.”

"The Fatness" is a satire about concentration camps for overweight people and bureaucracy gone mad. (It’s a love story.)

Continue ReadingMark A. Rayner on his IRDA Winning Book “The Fatness” and why authors should “hire help with the process.”

Joseph Wurtenbaugh on the best part of being an indie: “Avoiding the gatekeepers.”

Adele Jansen, has far to go. Gifted, ambitious, and determined, she takes one step off the career track for an impromptu excursion with a man as fascinating as he is mysterious.

Continue ReadingJoseph Wurtenbaugh on the best part of being an indie: “Avoiding the gatekeepers.”