With a story that moves from post-war America back to the killing fields of Alsace and to England under the siege of German rockets, “A Stream to Follow” gives fresh vision for paths to healing. Plunging deep into the crucible of trauma, it’s an uplifting tale of valor, resilience, and the search for enduring love.
$0.99 on Kindle.

West From Here is a timeless story of courage, honor, and manifesting one’s destiny. Based on real history, this novel is historical fiction at its finest and most authentic. In West From Here, author Bill Brown explores a defining time in US history, exploring grand themes at a deeply personal level as Elias finds himself torn between his own white heritage and his newfound love and respect for the Creek people. Can he bridge the gulf between them?

Elias James is looking to find his place in the world, regain his family’s honor, and earn the respect of his stern and demanding father—and he has just the plan to accomplish all three. Years ago, Creek Indians stole a precious heirloom entrusted to Elias’s father. If Elias can venture to the Creek Nation and recover it, then he will be a hero.

He’s not going alone though; he’ll take four of his cousins with him on his important mission. Along the way, they will face off against nature and Indian warriors and Elias might even have the chance at romance as he finds more trouble than he could have ever imagined. As tensions rise between the Indians and settlers, they’ll have to move carefully indeed.

There’s just one problem Elias never expected: when he comes to love the new world he’s discovered and now understands better, what of the life he’s left behind? Can he possibly bridge the rift between the Creek people and his own?

If anyone can, Elias is the man for the job.
$0.99 on Kindle.

The Color of War: racism and survival in Nazi captivity

During WWII, Sonny and John, two mixed-race Allied soldiers have managed to keep their ethnicity hidden since they enlisted.

One is captured by the Germans in Belgium, the other in Italy. If this secret is discovered during their imprisonment, the Nazis will execute them instantly.

Having survived so far without being exposed, the two meet in a POW camp near the Russian Front. They’re about to be transferred to death camp Berga—a place so truly evil that its purpose is Vernichtung durch Arbeit: “Annihilation Through Labor.” Prisoners are worked to death…

Once there, they will be forced to confront the nemesis set to define the remainder of their lives.

Growing up having to deal with the pain of racism took its toll. But if the terror they are about to face doesn’t kill them, they’ll be left with scars so mentally and physically deep that even time might not be able to heal them. $0.99 on Kindle.

From the author of the award-winning The Cabin at Jackson Hole . . .

Ambitious and sophisticated William Winthrop has quit Boston to enter frontier politics in the new state of Wyoming, where opportunities abound. There, William meets Blaine Wallace, a fiery and independent suffragette, living near the town of Buffalo, who he believes is the perfect person to advise him on local matters.

But she has more important concerns than giving guidance to a political novice. Blaine has recently taken over a sheep ranch and is still learning to manage this enterprise as well as hold her own among other ranchers. Still, she finds herself intrigued by William, imagining he just might improve certain wrongs for the better.

As for William, he can only kick himself for becoming ever drawn to this audacious woman and her brash behavior, so different from his own. Yet despite rocky beginnings, their lives become further entangled as the territory dissolves into a county war, threatening everything they hold dear.

As greater forces face off over who will possess this beautiful land, two unlikely souls collide, then find whether they can ever come together.

The Buffalo Cabin is based on true events during one of the most turbulent eras in Wyoming, as bold men and women fight for their chosen way of life. $0.99 on Kindle.

An inspiring story of injustice and family loyalty set in turbulent 1920s Georgia. A mute girl leaves her Appalachian homestead to find her brother. Soon they both run afoul of the unjust laws of the time and soon are embroiled in scandals involving the women of the KKK, and baby farming. How will they escape? $1.99 on Kindle.