BOOKS NEWSROOM - Page 1193

Author John Kingston McMahon accounts his search for his father and his roots, the ups and downs of the long journey to finding his self and his heritage in his book, 'A Long Way to Goulacullin.

'Grieving in pain with no hope to spare I was hurt.

After a lifelong career in engineering, frustrated with the sometimes illogical theories and explanations of physics, author Miles Pelton has set out to challenge physicists to open their eyes and minds to the fundamental principles that are being hidden by an anti-creation mindset.

'All children need to have confidence, hope, encouragement and most of all, love,' says Charlotte Sustar and this is one of the core messages that she underscores in her new book, 'The Love Bunny's' (published by AuthorHouse).

Debating the worth of victory, author D.

The troubles of the world can overwhelm, confound, displace and stifle all that people have and all that they are.

Can Sunday sermons be reconciled with the realities of life and humanity? In her new book, 'Recognition' (published by AuthorHouse), Janet Killeen shares a collection of stories that acknowledge that struggle and explore Biblical events and characters from new perspectives, showing readers that thes

Is there logic in the Book of the Apocalypse? Is there a way to understand it rationally? The Apocalypse is perhaps the most controversial book of the entire Bible and its meaning is debated by clerics and academics.

In 'Magic Lobsters and Flying Tagines' (published by iUniverse), the new novel by J.

Emphasizing the importance of effort over winning, author Teresa Marren penned her new children's book 'Adelina Carolina in The Swim Meet' (published by AuthorHouse) to inspire children to pursue their goals with passion.

While outright racism has never ceased to exist in the modern American society, neither did the humor that was a means of coping with it.

For many Americans the dream is to work in a choice career for many years and then retire.

Scott Sedjo announces his new book, 'Blood Lust' (published by Trafford Publishing), which combines the theory of genetic cloning with the rich and mysterious folklore of the vampire.

Women today enjoy opportunities that were unimaginable decades ago but the battle for equal rights is far from over.

A collection of essays written over the course of 20 years, 'Glimpses of Grace: Reflections of a Life in Christ' (published by WestBow Press) by author David G.

Louise Lee Hsiu is an award-winning Taiwanese writer who published ten books in Taiwan before moving to Canada in 2002.

Football is one of the biggest sports in America, drawing in millions of fans every season across the country.

Every art historian nowadays except Ueno dismissed hidden influence to Vermeer from Christiaan Huygens, who is the most powerful Light physics and astronomy researcher in the 17th Century.

A diving trip in Hawaii leads a woman to make an intriguing discovery that sends her and a friend on a life-and-death adventure in Dini Duclos' new novel, 'Danger from Fifty Feet Below' (published by Archway Publishing).

Hannah Bould, a resilient advocate of animal rights, has worked with some amazing animals with vast differences in their genetic make up and their varying degrees to survive the hardest odds, often confounding veterinary science.

Author Bob Campbell is a passionate man.

In 'Every Cook Can Govern: At Friendship And Kay Street' (published by Trafford Publishing), author and activist Cynthia Hamilton recounts her 20 year struggle with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and the holistic medicines and home care that have helped her live a better life.

Spiritual/Mystical Unity is open and available to all, regardless of belief or religious preference.

In 'There Is Not More of Wonder: Than a Firefly's Playful Flickering in a Child's Cupped Hands' (published by Trafford Publishing), Thomas Paul Fondy's new collection of poems and the personal stories that inspired the verses, readers are reminded of, as Fondy puts it, 'the majesty of our shared hum