The novel is a darkly satirical tale that follows the life of Bob Glandier, a successful but morally bankrupt businessman who, after his wife's murder—which he orchestrated—is haunted by her ghost and a series of supernatural events. As he continues his ruthless climb up the corporate ladder, his life spirals into a mix of horror and absurdity, revealing the emptiness of his materialistic pursuits. The story serves as a critique of American capitalism and the cutthroat corporate culture of the 1980s, blending elements of horror, humor, and social commentary.

In this gripping thriller, a cunning and ruthless killer, known as "The Maddog," is on the loose, meticulously planning and executing a series of murders across the city, each accompanied by a chilling verse that outlines his twisted rules for the deadly game he's playing. The case falls into the hands of a seasoned detective, who is as unorthodox as he is determined. With a sharp mind and a penchant for bending the rules, the detective engages in a high-stakes cat-and-mouse chase to stop the killer before he strikes again, all while navigating the political pressures and personal demons that come with the territory of his perilous profession.

This book is a poignant memoir of a single man who adopts a three-year-old American Indian boy, only to discover several years later that his son suffers from fetal alcohol syndrome, a condition that was not well understood at the time. The narrative chronicles the man's journey to understand and cope with his son's condition, while also shedding light on the devastating effects of alcohol abuse on unborn children. The book also delves into the broader social issues surrounding Native American communities and the systemic problems that contribute to alcoholism among these populations.

The novel weaves a complex tapestry of Native American life, blending contemporary realism with mystical elements. It explores themes of love, family, and cultural identity through the interwoven stories of multiple generations affected by a legacy of trauma and healing. The narrative centers around two Ojibwe families in Minneapolis and the titular Antelope Wife, a mysterious woman with a profound connection to the spiritual and natural worlds. The book delves into the characters' struggles with their pasts, the power of storytelling, and the intricate bonds that tie them together, revealing the resilience and transformations that occur within their community.

In this urban fantasy novel, a young musician in Minneapolis finds herself thrust into a hidden world of magic and conflict when she is unwillingly drafted into a war between faerie factions. As she navigates the treacherous politics of the Seelie and Unseelie Courts, her human emotions and creativity become powerful weapons in the struggle. Alongside a cast of enigmatic and sometimes dangerous fae allies, she must balance her burgeoning love for a mysterious faerie warrior with the demands of her mortal life, all while fighting to protect her city from the encroaching darkness of the faerie war. This tale weaves together elements of romance, music, and magic, exploring themes of loyalty, identity, and the power of art.

This book provides an in-depth look into the life and tragic death of George Floyd, whose killing by a Minneapolis police officer sparked a global movement against systemic racism and police brutality. Through meticulous research and interviews, the authors explore Floyd's personal history, struggles, and the societal factors that shaped his life, offering a comprehensive portrait that goes beyond the viral video of his death. The narrative not only delves into Floyd's impact on the world but also examines America's deep-seated racial issues, making it a significant contribution to the ongoing conversation about justice and equality in the United States.