The Authors Show

At the heart of WHITEBOY is an unusual question:

Could memories of an apparent past life ever be used as evidence in a court of law?

New York detective Sonny Ray Jackson has a near-death experience, causing his childhood nightmares to return, revealing a devastating image of a white boy named Charlie Miller being pushed beneath a subway train in 1973 by none other than Sonny Ray’s current boss, now the NYPD Chief of Detectives.

What begins as an impossible memory develops into a murder investigation and ultimately a New York criminal trial, combining crime and courtroom drama with questions about memory, consciousness and whether consciousness can survive death.

I ventured out on a journey on October 4, 2012. Landed in Moscow, Russia. I took the Trans Siberian Railway across Russia and into Mongolia. Meeting incredible people along the way, I traveled through China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Nepal, andMalaysia. I was in China 2 times, Cambodia 3.

It was an awakening journey as well as raw adventure. Book 3 came out a couple weeks ago, "The Zen Crescendo". It covers the final months of my travel, to include a most difficult and harrowing 10-day trek through the Annapurna mountains in Nepal.

This series of three books covers travel, locals and foods, meeting other travelers from all over the world, border crossings, and heartfelt realizations about life when you cut the rope and trust in the power and blueprint of the Universe.

In the progressive 1960s, Arthur Campion, a young and naive Nottingham man meets eccentric clairvoyant Edgar Booth, who claims they once shared a past life along with Edgar’s stoic wife Kate and cynical hypnotherapist Bob Langham. Hypnotic regressions, hauntings, séances and subsequent research finally reveal four Victorian lives that appear to authenticate the most extraordinary hypothesis.

The story takes the reader back to 1891, where villainous hawker George Davy becomes entangled with coal merchant Billy Watts, Billy’s partner and part-time prostitute Ethel Bentley, and her dashing clandestine lover Victor Thurgood. A violent robbery, Davy’s lecherous assault on Ethel, and Davy’s desperate murder by Thurgood and Watts lead to an inconclusive police inquiry.

Returning to the 1960s, the two eras mystically come together during a final chaotic séance. Though some ambiguity remains, the contemporary manifestations of the Victorian characters are somewhat awkwardly revealed.

Ride a one-kilometer-tall balloon, filled with explosive Hydrogen to the edge of space.

Lite a match and fly on a tail of manufactured water beyond Earth’s shadow.

Join the other Solar Sail cargo ships traveling from one end of Sol to the other, boosted by nuclear-powered laser cannons.

Captain Graciela and her crew of mutated canines, simians, and octopuses of the H2LiftShip, the LunaCola, has plans to show her dysfunctional family who’s boss.

The HiveWar, which she may have accidentally started, adds another dimension to a solar system filled with semi-sentient AI tablets, gambling, and way too much intoxication.

The Natural Diet is a practical, science-based guide to losing weight and building a healthier lifestyle that lasts. Over 24 weeks, readers learn how to reduce ultra-processed foods, eat more home-prepared meals, become more physically active, and develop healthier everyday habits.

The book follows Brenda, a busy professional woman in her forties who has recently been diagnosed with diabetes and needs to lose weight. With the help of a health coach, she gradually changes how she eats, shops, exercises, and responds to the pressures and habits that contributed to her weight gain. She has successes and setbacks along the way, making her journey one readers can identify with.

By combining Brenda’s story with practical guidance on nutrition, physical activity, and behavior change, The Natural Diet shows readers not simply what they should do, but how to make healthier choices part of real life—and make them last.

Sometimes the road intended is not always the one traveled. On a cold, rainy Southern morning, a boy is born with a bent back to a young, God-fearing mother in a world already in chaos. The doctor tells her to prepare for the worst. She names him anyway. Chance Beginnings is the true story of a Savannah boy shaped by faith, family, and the unrelenting tides of time. It is a memoir about resilience and overcoming tragedy, a book about finding God through pain and suffering, and a true story of redemption and spiritual healing that has resonated with readers in trauma recovery communities, men's groups, and faith-based reading circles across the country.

Cambodian-American Kravann has spent much of his life resenting his father, Boonsong, for the emotional distance between them. Then he inexplicably awakens in his father's body in 1985 California. Forced to experience the exhausting farm labor, poverty, racism, family pressures, and quiet sacrifices that shaped Boonsong's life after surviving the Khmer Rouge, Kravann begins to see the man behind the role of “father.” Blending family drama with a touch of speculative fiction, What My Khmer Father Couldn't Say explores the Cambodian refugee experience, intergenerational silence, assimilation, and the different ways parents and children understand love. At its heart is a question many children of immigrants eventually confront: What changes when we begin seeing our parents as whole people with lives, fears, and dreams of their own?

Is thirty-nine too old to get your first sleepaway camp kiss?

Lori Kramer, a stay-at-home mom, would go to any lengths to giver her two daughters the summer experience of their lives - even getting a job at their camp and tagging along with them.

Aside from overseeing the chaos of four bunks filled with rambunctious kids and their counselors, Lori also manages to outwit her boss, outrun and bear - and that's during the first half of the summer! But those escapades are child's play compared to her growing friendship with and attraction to Teddy, the camp's British soccer coach. Their clandestine meetings late at night behind the laundry shack soon turn as hot and steamy as a lazy August afternoon.

Lori never imagined that stepping out of her conventional, under-appreciated NYC existence would turn her world upside down and change her life forever. Camp may be for kids - but she's the one having the most fun.

Life is a journey filled with choices, challenges, and triumphs. In this

captivating manuscript, personal stories and real-life experiences

bring timeless lessons to life, offering you a unique and relatable

roadmap for navigating the highs and lows of your own path.

What can you learn from the experiences of trials and tribulations?

From friendships to relationships: Discover the keys to trust, respect,

and building a reputation that matters.

From struggles to triumphs: Explore how addiction, loss, and setbacks

can lead to resilience and transformation.

From uncertainty to clarity: Learn to make confident decisions,

understand your finances, and embrace your purpose.

Each Success Scroll is rooted in the lived experiences of one who

walked the path before, who has been in your shoes—has faced love

and heartbreak, risked it all for a better future, and learned to thrive in

the face of life’s unpredictability.

This book traces Clubb’s journey from a childhood marked by abuse in segregated Louisville, Kentucky, through a distinguished military career, and ultimately to the long process of confronting and healing from trauma carried for decades.

Born on Labor Day to two teachers, Clubb grew up under the shadow of sexual abuse inflicted by his father and physical abuse by his mother, both of whom were devout Southern Baptists. At seventeen, he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps to escape. The military offered structure, discipline, and a sense of belonging he had never known. He went on to graduate from Aviation Officer Candidate School, earn his wings as a Naval Aviator, and rise to the rank of Navy Commander