Sisters, Poetry, a fable, mythology all rolled in to one. Love and family remembered.

More than a last stand, Custer, his wife Libby and an abducted child. Read all about it!

A journalist's journey through Syria, Life, Loss and Hope.

A collection of essays about the struggles of war torn Mesopotamia.

Enjoy the value of a good spy during the civil war! Karen Abbott brings to life 4 women who made a huge difference in the outcome of Union.

An 1862 recount of the Salem Witch trials

Local Girl Goes for the Gold!! Maria Ruhl is running for circuit judge for Manatee and Sarasota counties, get to know her as a woman and know her as a fair judge. She cares about her clients as well as the people she has to have before her. An amazing gal and lawyer!

Louise Titchener is the author of over 40 traditionally published novels in a variety of genres including romance, science fiction fantasy, and mystery. She was born in Detroit, Michigan and has a literature degree from the University of Michigan as well as a Masters from Ohio State. After living in the Baltimore area for most of her adult life, Louise retired to Sarasota with her philosophy professor husband in 2012. Now she’s doing her own thing—writing historical mysteries featuring Oliver Redcastle, her sharpshooter, ex-Pinkerton investigator.Earlier Redcastle mysteries were set in Baltimore, where she used to reside, and Put in Bay—an island where she has spent many summers. Her latest Redcastle mystery, Trouble in Tampa, is set in 1885 Florida. Recently Louise acquired the rights on all her Redcastle mysterie and is re publishing them with new covers. It’s time for Louise to learn to navigate the new world of publishing which is very different from the one she used to know. Between struggling to wrap her head around the intricacies of social media and the technology of publishing, writing, and reading, Louise likes to kayak, take long walks, paint in oils, play bridge, admire the Florida birds, and think about a plot for her next Oliver Redcastle mystery.

How would you feel if you knew the only way you could afford to go to college was if you went to a segregated university and you were the wrong ethnicity to be there? Barry Wolf experienced it and tells his story.

Wall Street will never be like it used to be and here's why!