National Network for Equitable Library Service

Jenkins highlights two men whose lives converge inside Washington State's most unforgiving supermax prison.

In the fourth book in the saga of those left behind, the Tribulation Force, comprised of pilot Rayford Steele, his daughter Chloe, and reporter Buck Williams, continues its adventures after the Rap

After the horror of World War III, the world resolves to abolish religion. But is this new age of peace truly peaceful?

After God intervenes with a miracle of global proportions, the tide is turned on international atheism and the National Peace Organization (NPO).

Baker Brockton’s lover, Coby Darling, left town last year because Baker was afraid to come out and admit Coby was more than a friend.

Peru Cabral, the youngest of five brothers, has just come out to his family. Lawson Todd has returned to his small hometown in disgrace after losing his corporate advertising job.

The Tribulation Force travels to Israel for the Meeting of Witnesses as further judgments are released upon the world.

Throughout the world, people have mysteriously disappeared. Theories abound--terrorists, UFOs, aliens from another planet. For those who have been left behind, the apocalypse has just begun.

In the eighth book in the saga of those left behind, those who were left behind after the Rapture must now make a crucial decision.

The third book in the saga of those left behind, "Nicolae" follows the adventures of The Tribulation Force, made up of pilot Rayford Steele, Chloe, his daughter, and reporter Buck William

Verbal Judo is the classic guide to the martial art of the mind and mouth that can help you defuse confrontations and generate cooperation.

Three years ago, cameraman Powell Perdue and quarterback Talbot Wojewódka called it quits, citing irreconcilable differences.

Alec Sumner is fleeing yet another broken heart. By moving to London, he hopes to find peace and a fresh start.

Sequel to One Constant Throughout his life, successful artist Barnaby Rosenthal has been rescued repeatedly by his one constant, Charleston Meeks.

Judson Heart, like all of us, has some regrets. Not his job: he writes for a daily newspaper. Maybe his introspection: he eats lunch alone.