Topic: Arts & Literature

The exploration of one man's mind leads another to enlightenment and a transformation of consciousness in T. Dworksy's novel, "Interior Fields."

Author T. Dworsky did his initial research for Interior Fields while living for a short time in London after completing his undergraduate training in creative writing. And it was during the time he spent in the Army as a Signals Intelligence Analyst that he developed the character sketches for Daniel and Pepon, the main characters of the story.

Terry Andrews' transformational novel, "Dance of the Jaguar," provides inspiration and insight for a fulfilling life through one woman's enchanting journey to self-discovery.

Readers looking for a "how-to" novel on living a happy life will find what they seek, thinly veiled within the charming story of Terry Andrews' new novel, Dance of the Jaguar: The Path to Transformation.

Sammy Shu's new children's book, "There's a Season for All" shares the enchanting story of four fairy sisters who must learn to put aside their differences to work together.

As anyone with a brother or sister knows, getting along with siblings can be extremely difficult at times, but when it happens, it's a very rewarding and beneficial experience. Sammy Shu tackles the issue of sibling relations with an example of positively magical collaboration between four fairy sisters in her children's book, There's a Season for All.

"Ice to Fire" examines the dichotomy between accepting other cultures and maintaining a sense of self within a native culture.

Ice to Fire, a new historical novel by Marty Strauss, tells a story that is both familiar and new: that of Native Alaskans struggling to maintain cultural identity in the face of globalization. A refreshing account of a unique culture, Strauss' story uses historical themes that affect societies across the world.

Newly published tapes of a long-lost interview with Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy author Douglas Adams reveal that he didn't even like listening to most of the episodes of his original six-part radio series.

Radically controversial and publicly recluse author Dani Dubre offers up her latest novel in the thriller genre, once again exposing the underbelly of political power, and the evil machinations that drive it. Dubre's 35-year study of political science and history includes countless interviews with defectors, freedom fighters, and former high-level intelligence members; her findings are shocking, and she aims to expose the truth through her politically driven novels.

Teri Otwell's new book Bubba and the Germ Army is an entertaining and vivid story about a young boy who refuses to eat the food he needs for good health, until he learns about the war going on inside his own body.

This is my very first introduction to the actual works of Theresa Chaze. A Wiccan priestess and author of the Dragon Clan trilogy, she has greatly impressed me with her teaching and wisdom. I have been able to read and experience her Out of the Shadows via the PDF file as an e-publication, fully reflective of the modern 21st Century.

Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. was a most unlikely counter-cultural hero. By the time he was discovered by the flower children around 1969, a group who vocally vowed to "never trust anyone over thirty," he was pushing fifty. But it was the counter-culture who embraced his novels and introduced Vonnegut's perspective to the rest of the world.

In The Magdalene Code, author Edmund Kwaw explores the speculation and mystery surrounding Mary Magdalene, including her relationship with Jesus Christ, and considers the possibility of today's popularized theory that the Christian church was in fact founded by Mary Magdalene, not the apostle Paul.