Let’s be clear from the start: The Deserter is not a modern, sanitized historical novel that tiptoes around brutality or moral ambiguity. It is a hard-edged, old-school adventure that consciously leans into the classic “blood-and-sand” tradition—and it succeeds precisely because it commits to that choice without apology. Set in Algeria in 1908, the novel follows […]
In 20 Years of Internet Humor — Volume Two, W.G. Williams curates more than a collection of jokes—he documents how humor quietly shaped everyday life during the rise of the internet. Drawn from decades of his long-running “A Thought for Today” email, this volume captures the rhythms of online humor before algorithms, outrage cycles, and
When online jokes become shared memory, comfort, and connection Read More »
In The Ericksen Connection, author Barry L Becker delivers a tightly constructed spy thriller that blends geopolitical tension with the psychological cost of modern warfare. This is not a flashy, gadget-heavy espionage fantasy. Instead, it is a deliberate, character-driven narrative rooted in realism, consequence, and moral ambiguity. At the center of the novel is Mark
A grounded spy thriller where trauma, loyalty, and global stakes collide Read More »
Jay: The Sequel to Me & Jay In Jay: The Sequel to Me & Jay, W. Royce Adams delivers a grounded and emotionally resonant coming-of-age narrative that explores grief, survival, and the fragile idea of freedom through the eyes of a sixteen-year-old runaway. The novel situates itself firmly within realistic young adult fiction, drawing its
