On a random Wednesday, over half of the male population across the planet disappears. No warning. No rapture. Simply gone without a trace.
The events that unfold over the following three months are told through the eyes of five different women across the world.

In Los Angeles, a cop is forced to reexamine a moment from her past she’s spent years pretending never happened. In Indiana, a mother and daughter are finally free to breathe in their own home. A prisoner in Herat, Afghanistan discovers new opportunities in a world where power has shifted overnight. At Cambridge, a grieving student mourns the loss of her loving boyfriend, while wondering what his absence could mean. And in Chicago, a hacktivist with a brother in prison for sexual assault stumbles onto a shocking connection between the disappeared men and his case. $4.99 on Kindle.

You are cordially invited to spend the next twelve hours with the Baymont High graduating class of 1980, for a wild, magical and wholly unchecked night of thrills, spills and pathos, the equal of which they will never again experience. $0.99 on Kindle.

How Hot It Be In Hell descends into the hidden impulses people try to outrun—jealousy, obsession, violence, desire, and the quiet urges that twist a life off course. Each poem opens a door into a different human fracture: a lover’s fatal rage, a predator’s watchful hunger, a drunk stumbling toward chaos, a homeless man recounting the slow collapse of everything he held dear. Even the act of writing becomes a reckoning with the shadows that shape meaning, rendered through Drummond’s surreal imagery and genre-bending voice.

As the collection deepens, the tone grows darker, more unflinching, until the final poem, HOT FIRE, tears past individual sins and imagines hell itself breaking loose upon the earth. Drummond blends romance, horror, mystery, and lyrical experimentation into a haunting exploration of how easily humanity slips toward ruin. The result is a compelling, fire?lit journey for readers drawn to poetry that stares directly into darkness and refuses to look away. $2.99 on Kindle.

“Equal parts terror and splendor, this gripping tale explores humanity, love, greed, and power amid the most harrowing circumstances in American history.”
—Readers’ Favorite

Free on Kindle.

A Kind of Love by Ida Subaran is a powerful exploration of love, resilience, and survival set in a vibrant but unforgiving tropical village. The story centers on Doris, a mother fighting to raise her children, Sarah and Kanut, amid poverty and societal pressures. Through richly drawn scenes of daily life, the novel reveals the emotional depths of maternal sacrifice and the trials of growing up female in a patriarchal society. Doris navigates moral dilemmas and economic hardship with strength, while Sarah embarks on her own journey of self-discovery and dreams. Subaran captures the textures of Caribbean life and the emotional complexity of family bonds, offering readers a poignant, authentic portrait of enduring love under pressure. It’s a deeply human novel that resonates with themes of hope, identity, and what it means to care, despite the odds. Free on Kindle.

The book is about an athlete who is so great by the time he turns 7 years old and evil doctor decides to curse him to hide the truth from world about his greatness. Since the book is based on a true story it shows us the ugly side of racisms and hate in game if sports. The plight of a black athlete overcoming evil in a white world. By using education the athlete is able to over come what was thought to be doom situation. $7.99 on Kindle.

In the democratic nation of California, Darah discovers the game she’s working on in a Silicon Valley tech company has been tampered with and turns to a hacker friend, Jedd, for help. The mind-control plot Jedd and his friends soon uncover is a bigger threat than he or Darah imagined, but will they risk everything to prevent it from going forward? Combining techno-thriller and metaphysical fiction and scaffolded on three realities—the ancient wisdom of the Mahabharata, our current sociopolitical reality, and the near future—The Die is a fast-paced story about friendship, courage, and democracy. $0.99 on Kindle.