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A fiftysomething, happily married man loses his wife to illness. She's alive but she's gone. He finally starts to wonder: What's a married widower supposed to do Happiness enters his life again--but with complications.

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Eighth-grader Hank Collins has quit his Little League team, and now his summer promises to be long and boring. Hank spends much of his time near the Gunpowder River, where he meets two older men who invite him to join their paintball team. He enjoys this diversion and agrees to join them for a weekend camp-out tournament. But he is in for trouble.

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Her Kind of Case is a legal drama that centers on Lee Isaacs, a female defense attorney on the cusp of turning 60, who, out of curiosity, determination, and desire for a big, even impossible, professional challenge, chooses to take on a tough murder case in which a largely uncooperative young man is accused of helping kill a gay gang member.

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In the fourth installment of her "On the Couch" series, famed female biographer Dr. Alma Bond looks inside the head and life of presidential frontrunner and informs voters what she's found.

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On the run from his wife Tally, Professor Legare joins his colleague to attend a conference. His mission is simple: put up with the conference, read a paper he never thought anyone would want to hear, receive the tenure he isn't sure he wants, and return, or not, to the wife who nearly killed him before he left. But, then his plans are hijacked.

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Jake moves from an 'only-good-as-I-have-to-be' mentality to a lifestyle of excellence and three-dimensionality with the help of his school, St Stephen's Episcopal School. On a continuum of education quality - satisfactory, good, great, excellent, ideal - where does St Stephen's fall Where does the school you went to, or your children go to, fall

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Kaitlyn's Wheel is a faith-friendly teen-crossover romance which addresses family death and climate change.

Scott Rosenfelt, a Home Alone producer, calls it a "tender, warm, and funny story of love and friendship."

And Shan Serafin, NYT bestselling author, describes it extravagantly as "a brilliant trip through the cosmic expanse of the human heart."

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John Hampsey's memoir tells a tale of boyhood in the 1960s in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

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Traces Barry's career from his imprisonment on drug charges through his re-election as mayor.

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Chronicles the events surrounding the tragic death of Len Bias. This title tells a story that sent shock waves far beyond the University of Maryland to all of higher education.

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High-school senior Todd Noland has grown tired of music, television, cigarettes and junk food and develops a unique idea. Stop buying the products, the hype, and the peer pressure. With the aid of fellow senior, he organises a protest against the neighbourhood convenience store that is effective enough to attract the attention of Annie McCullough.

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Unmasks the hidden secrets that have surrounded the Kennedy assassination for 35 years. The author explores the assassination in context, explaining the atmosphere of the times as well as the actions that led, inexorably, to the defining moment of this generation.

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Living the Practice: The Way of Love is the first of two books that collect Rohini's shorter writings in both prose and verse as well as some of her paintings, organized thematically so readers can locate, read, revisit, and contemplate her teachings and reflections.

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