As a people in this Country we hold our beliefs that everyone of a responsible age should make their own decisions in life. This United States of America was built on the right to choose. Every decision that one makes, must be willing to bear the consequences of their "Choice". The Constitution must always bear the standard to keep America free. Then, the question remains, will America always be a beacon of freedom of choice, without penalty of punishment or death?

Reparations Now! asks for what’s owed.In formal and non-traditional poems, award-winning poet Ashley M. Jones calls for long-overdue reparations to the Black descendants of enslaved people in the United States of America. In this, her third collection, Jones deftly takes on the worst of today—state-sanctioned violence, pandemic-induced crises, and white silence—all while uplifting Black joy. These poems explore trauma past and present, cultural and personal: the lynching o...

Jeromie "Kake King" Jones shares his journey of pain, passion, and purpose in From Home to Baker: How I Went From Home Bakery to Bakery Ownership.In his author debut, From Home to Baker gives readers a glimpse into his life laced with the realness, candid conversation, humor that has made Jeromie a sought-after baker, speaker, mentor, and influencer.Throughout these pages, readers will get a healthy dose of inspiration mixed with straightforward and practical tips that will...

A Shelf Awareness 2025 Best Book of the YearSouthern Literary Review's Best Poetry Book of the YearMaya Angelou Book Award 2025, Poetry, longlistWith previous work hailed by the New York Times as “unflinching” and “piercing”, Ashley M. Jones’s Lullaby for the Grieving is her most personal collection to date.In her fourth poetry collection, Jones studies the multifaceted nature of grief: the p...

A series of short horror stories based on the human body. In this volume: 'Long Term Care', 'Carcinoma', 'Bone Soup', 'Dissecting Dave', 'Blood Pressure', 'Loose Tooth', 'Until Someone Loses An Eye', 'Unwell', 'Flu Bug', 'Deep In The Marrow', 'Shovelling Pride'

Women invest differently than men. Collectively, their approach has proven profitable and reliable, and it outperforms the industry at large. The portfolio managers interviewed in this book exemplify the best traits that women investors tend to exhibit. Read Women of the Street to learn from them and start investing a little more like a girl.

Everyone has their own brand of crazy. Underemployed Dan tries to hold it all together during a zombie apocalypse with his best friend and pothead Evan, while lovestruck Matthew can't seem to figure out what Stephen wants. One thing they can all agree on--being trapped in a Westmarket store with hungry undead hordes outside and a sociopathic murderer inside is no way to spend their last days on Earth.(Word count: 71,000 words, approx. 232 pages)

Paul is just trying to make it to school, but time is an infection that can't be cured. An elevator, a collection of strangers and the snapping of blue crab claws. Nothing will save them from the violent, bleeding sands of time.This volume also contains several new short stories: A Monsanto cow breeds a new unwelcome sickness in 'Moo'. Discarded computers get their revenge in 'Breathing Life Into New Technology'. Loneliness brings on an unwelcome alliance in 'Something In The Water...

Miri has fallen in love with her husband, but they had an arranged marriage and she wonders how he feels about her.Note: this is a short read that's approximately 10 paperback size pages. This is a clean, historically-inspired romance.

“She understood this, in her own ignorant way. He’d explained it once, the gleam of her knife glinting against her eye as it measured out the seconds of her acts of murder. Minutes meant hours and hours meant years. The soft waning of a heartbeat as the blood seeped out of a body was the closest she would ever come to understanding timelessness.”From the dark, basement speakeasies of 1926 Chicago, to the decadent parties of the Hollywood elite, psychopathic Clara slices her way thr...

Frankie works at the Happy Restful Sanitorium, a housing facility for those who choose to keep their loved ones around long after their death. With so many hungry bodies around, life is difficult—Especially when Frankie’s husband, George, somehow becomes infected. Frankie soon discovers that hiding an illegal zombie isn’t as easy as she’d thought.(word count: 39,000 words, approx. 103 pages)

The music industry is undergoing immense change. This book argues that the transformations occurring across the various music industries - recording, live performance, publishing - can be characterised as much by continuity as by change, raising complex questions about the value of music commodities.