Winter, H. N. Hirsch’s fourth Bob & Marcus Mystery, is getting raves from all quarters. Lavender Magazine’s E. B. Boatner, writing his “A Word in Edgewise,” starts out, “The fourth Bob & Marcus mystery so perfectly and fully fulfilled the “You won’t be able to put this down!” claim that upon finishing, I immediately reached […]
Jerome Light is a middle-class, upstanding, married, family man—who happens to be an atheist. One evening when no one else is home one evening, Jerome steps outside to see the sunset—and then watches as his house is swallowed up by a sinkhole. His insurance company says he is not covered for this “Act of God.”
Port City Eliot Sefrin 978-1-942016-95-3 $19.95 Paperback/$27.95 Hardcover/$7.99 eBook Port City — a study in contrasts. Henry McFarland, steeped in the privileged life of the elite, is relatively oblivious to the plight of workers in New York City. . . . He gets a taste of his own perspective’s impact when events shift his world
When UC-San Diego Professor Marcus George discovers the body of an outspoken, overbearing colleague in a faculty office, he becomes entangled in a murder investigation and reluctantly finds himself playing amateur sleuth. His partner, attorney Bob Abramson, is coping with a family tragedy—and, as his 40th birthday approaches, facing personal demons as well. Winter combines the
Coming in May! Port City, Eliot Sefrin’s blockbuster historical novel, will be released May 6, 2025. Set in New York City in the heady days after the Allies’ victory in World War II, the novel follows the groundbreaking strike of the Tugboat Workers Union against the cartel of owners of the essential fleets. Based on
Coming May 6, 2025! Port City, Eliot Sefrin’s blockbuster new novel based on real-life events, unfolds in 1946 as New York becomes the latest city to feel the impact of mass strikes sweeping across America in the face of defense factory closures, job shortages, worker frustration, and rampant postwar inflation. This well-researched historical fiction pits several
In the near future, young tech entrepreneur Declan Marchand invents Perpetuonics, a method of digitizing a living person’s character, knowledge, emotions, and memories — and then bringing that person back into “existence” after death. These Digital beINGS — Dings in shorthand — can theoretically “live” forever. They reside in massive servers, where they communicate with
Perpetuonics by North Carolina writer Jeffrey Melvin Hutchins In the very near future, young tech entrepreneur Declan Marchand invents Perpetuonics, a method of digitizing a living person’s character, knowledge, emotions, and memories — and then bringing that person back into existence after death. These”Digital beINGS”— Dings in shorthand — can theoretically “live” forever. They reside
Watch this space for the official launch of new releases from Pisgah Press, coming this summer and fall: R.F. Wilson’s latest Rick Ryder Mystery, Murder on the Rocks Jeff Hutchins’s new dystopian novel, Dingdom Come Laurie Holder’s stylized memoir, Clay Documentaries
C. Robert Jones, lifelong theater professional and author of I Like It Here and the Lanky Tales, has written a new book just for actors—professional, amateur, wannabe, and students. These 55 Practical Tips for Success include tried-and-true approaches to auditioning, self-presentation, appearance, and even writing “thank-you” notes—all the aspects of getting ready to audition for,