National Network for Equitable Library Service

Tenochtitlan, Mexico, 1526 — but not as history remembers it…Driven by fiery visions of the end of the world, Aztec Emperor Cuauhtemoc averted the Spanish Conquest, and now he seeks to end the inte

Billy May Platte is a half Irish, half Cherokee Appalachian woman who learned the hard way that 1940s West Virginia was no place to be different.

The Bleeder is a short-story collection by award-winning writer Tad Simons.

Tragedy seems to follows Jeanne Le Page around. Can she really go through it again and survive? Jeanne Le Page is lucky to be alive.

In this insightful and evocative novel, Tanya J. Peterson delves deeply into the world of post-traumatic stress disorder, depression and schizophrenia.

Roger Donnelly's best friend says that Jesus and the Virgin Mary have started talking to him.

Three women. Three generations. Sacrifices for love.   Who is she, really? Nicole is about to find out as she searches for her real mother, the woman who gave her away at birth.

This is a compilation of flash fiction and short stories, and was previously published online and in print.

New fiction from an award-winning author If we are what we own, who are we when we own nothing?

From the author of Leave of Absence comes another compelling tale of the human psyche.

FINALIST: 2011 Midwest Book Awards Awesome Indies Seal of Approval Dyslexic Antigone Brown has trouble reading road signs, keeps a stone in her pocket to help her remember right from left and des

Alison Gregorio thinks her new job with a prestigious law firm is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, but explosive secrets lurk beneath its golden façade.

When Mexican drug cartels fight for control along the border, Juarez becomes the murder capital of the world.

It’s 1976, Los Angeles. Sarah Collins, a young mother of two, is brutally raped and murdered at the Hollywood Reservoir. For 19 years, the murder remains unsolved, and the case goes cold.

When Alden Frost and Fatimah Ibrahim break into PS 32 in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, their motives appear benign. They raise a “companion flag,” a symbol of all that human beings have in common.