National Network for Equitable Library Service

Harry is desperately unhappy with his life. He hates his job, his apartment, and most especially, he hates the way he looks.

When Aaron finds out Ben is missing out on some important Christmas traditions to be with him, he starts thinking of ways to give Ben new ways to observe the holiday.

Ralph Milton is an angel. He may not look the part, but then, who does? In Angels in Red Suspenders, Milton shares stories of everyday miracles, hope, and the discovery of meaning.

An Avondale Story Josh Carpenter is just a few weeks from graduation, and he’s got everything going for him.

An Avondale Story Tom Foster has his life planned out, and he’s systematically pursuing his goals.

Sequel to Bottoms Out About a Bottoms: Book Three An Avondale Story Chris Bottoms is glad to be home from undergoing the first of two surgeries that will free him from the ostomy bag he’s been w

About a Bottoms: Book Two An Avondale Story After the death of their mother, Chris Bottoms adopted his little brother, Ted, and Chris and his partner, Mickey O’Donovan, settle down to raise him.

An Avondale Story David Majors should be looking forward to a long and prosperous life: after tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, he’s attending college courtesy of Uncle Sam and riding the fast track

An Avondale Story Mitch Edwards has it made: at twenty-nine, he’s just been named partner at a law firm and he’s just bought his first house.

Homer Smith, a Black ex-GI, encounters Mother Maria Marthe, the leader of a group of German-speaking nuns, and is soon playing a pivotal role in helping them realize their dream of building an adob

A Buckhead Tale Appearances Trilogy: Book Three Charles and Philip Barnett have settled down to raise their children, but their domesticity is disrupted when Philip’s nephew Steve is delivered to

Forty-one-year-old John Ashley Price was a Western writing superstar until his accountant stole his heart—and everything else he owned.

Simon Carter is a player, and Owen Sanders knows it.

A dozen years, two thousand miles and a law degree after high school, Rafi Steiner continues to harbor resentment toward Isaac Jones, his childhood bully turned NBA star.