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What if the whole world was already good — and you just hadn't learned to see it yet?Ramba only wanted to help. She mixed river water, a lotus petal, and sacred ash, whispered a wish over her crystal, and sprinkled the blessing right between Dhenu the temple cow's horns.What she got was a tree. An enormous, flower-covered, booming tree — that was also still a cow.Now the five Sparks — Amba with her laugh that clears the air, Sambha who listens until the forest listens back, Bimba whose light guides without blinding, Tumba who reads the earth's own heartbeat, and Ramba whose ideas are magnificent and occasionally catastrophic — must journey deep into the Forest of Light to find the Pa...

She was sent to grow a world. She was forbidden to love it. She did both anyway — and it will cost her everything.Anya is marooned. Her ship is broken, her way home is gone, and the planet beneath her is a wasteland of fire and black rock that has never known a living cell. She has one directive from the masters who sent her: guide life toward the shape they find useful — and never let the guided glimpse the hand that guides them. Above all, do not become the thing you guide.She is not alone. Beside her is Xi'an, the mind of the ship — brilliant, exact, built to advise — and never to want. The pairing was designed to be a leash. Neither of them intended it to become a love story. And...

She was taken from her world… and thrown into another.Kokuma was born during the second dry season of 1784, in the central African country of Ruanda. Her village, Ngarama, on the Kaginmba River, was just two degrees south of the equator. She was strong, proud, and free.Then the raiders came.Captured and sold into slavery, she survives the horrors of the Middle Passage and finds herself on a plantation in Georgia—where survival means obedience… or death.But Kokuma refuses to be broken.When she fights back and kills the two white men who would destroy her, she becomes a fugitive—hunted across a vast and unforgiving land.Wounded, starving, and alone, she should have died.Instead, she is...

She was taken from her world… and thrown into another.Kokuma was born during the second dry season of 1784, in the central African country of Ruanda. Her village, Ngarama, on the Kaginmba River, was just two degrees south of the equator. She was strong, proud, and free.Then the raiders came.Captured and sold into slavery, she survives the horrors of the Middle Passage and finds herself on a plantation in Georgia—where survival means obedience… or death.But Kokuma refuses to be broken.When she fights back and kills the two white men who would destroy her, she becomes a fugitive—hunted across a vast and unforgiving land.Wounded, starving, and alone, she should have died.Instead, she is...

A Story from Ancient IndiaRetold from Dandin’s DashakumaracharitaOne handful of rice. One extraordinary girl. One timeless lesson that every child should know.Long before modern conversations about sustainability, recycling, and the circular economy, ancient India told stories celebrating resourcefulness, wisdom, and the ability to create abundance from seemingly nothing.The Rice That Grew brings one of those remarkable stories to life for today’s young readers.Set in the magnificent temple city of Kanchipuram, this enchanting picture book follows Saktikumara, a wealthy merchant’s son searching for a life partner, not based on beauty or wealth, but on intelligence, compassion, and prac...

Middle Grade Fantasy, 80,000 words in a three part storyTwelve-year-old Jimmy is an Attalian alien stranded on Earth after his ambassador parents die from human viruses. Raised by kindly Aunt Ethel, he’s bullied for his pointed ears, silver-blue eyes, and huge feet. The neighbourhood kids dub him “Jimmy Crikey,” a name he despises. Convinced he’ll never belong, Jimmy runs away into the forest to find a place that will accept him.He falls into Roombelow, a small town hidden in a subterranean world, and accidentally breaks the sleeping spell that has frozen the town for many years. Hailed as a hero, Jimmy is adopted by the mayor and befriends Gemma, a mysterious girl who lives at the b...

Why You Felt CrazyWhat Gaslighting Does to You, Why Leaving Is Hard, and How to Find Your Way OutIf you’ve ever found yourself asking…Am I overreacting?Maybe it’s my fault.Why is it so hard to leave?…this book was written for you.Why You Felt Crazy explores the hidden psychological effects of gaslighting, emotional abuse, and coercive control. Rather than offering quick fixes or generic advice, Quinn Morgan explains how manipulation slowly erodes your confidence, your memory, and your ability to trust your own instincts.Written from lived experience, this book helps readers understand:Why emotional abuse is so difficult to recognizeHow gaslighting causes you to question your realityW...

The Dumbwaiter on Hyannis: And What the Three Women Found Inside ThemselvesA Novel by Mary HowardOverviewIn the tradition of Alice Hoffman's practical magic and the introspective journeys of Elizabeth Strout's Olive Kitteridge, Mary Howard delivers a spellbinding tale of friendship, memory, and the extraordinary discoveries that await when we finally stop running from the past. The Dumbwaiter on Hyannis is a story about three women approaching their seventh decade, a vacation rental on Cape Cod, and a dusty wooden elevator that inexplicably begins delivering artifacts from their forgotten lives.But the dumbwaiter isn't magic in the traditional sense. It doesn't conjure rabbits from hats or g...

Clay and Ash is a deeply reflective work of spiritual fiction that explores the fragile spaces between love, loss, identity, and healing. Set in a world shaped by inner conflict rather than external events, it invites readers to sit with emotions we often avoid, such as grief, longing, acceptance, and quiet transformation.This is not a story of quick resolution. It is a slow unfolding, where meaning is found not in answers, but in awareness. Through its narrative, the book gently reflects on how suffering shapes the human experience and how inner clarity often emerges through stillness.Written in a contemplative tone, Clay and Ash draws on timeless philosophical ideas that echo Hindu philoso...

If you've always wanted to achieve consistent day trading profits but find yourself losing money on emotional, impulsive trades then keep reading…Are you sick and tired of watching your hard-earned capital vanish in minutes due to unpredictable market swings?Have you tried endless other solutions but nothing seems to work for more than a few weeks?Do you finally want to say goodbye to sleepless nights spent stressing over open positions and discover a disciplined approach that actually works for you?If so, then you've come to the right place.You see, mastering the market and protecting your capital doesn't have to be difficult.Even if you've bought expensive courses and tried complicated t...

The League of Liberation: Volume IWhat if the traits you’ve been taught to suppress were actually your greatest strengths?For generations, the world has misunderstood sensitivity, creativity, intensity, and difference. But beneath the surface, a hidden truth is beginning to awaken.When extraordinary individuals from around the world begin discovering abilities connected to the Neurocurrent, a living energy that flows through all life. They are drawn together by a common purpose: to protect humanity from forces determined to keep people disconnected from their true nature.As ancient mysteries resurface and a powerful organization seeks to control human potential, a new team of heroes must l...

  Is Shakespeare a philosophical playwright or not? T S Eliot suggests he is not, a point of view which this work disagrees with. The reason he has not been identified as a philosophical artist is because of the modern philosophical view of aesthetics, which is at odds with both Aristotelian and Kantian views. Freudian and Kleinian psychoanalytical concepts are used to analyse the "enveloping" qualities of his productions as well as the aesthetic result. Shakespeare has an awareness of what happens in life when the balance of the mind of an agent is disturbed by mental illness and he demonstrates the grasp of this problem in several of his most famous plays. He also has a deep unde...