"A Palpable God" is a collection of thirty stories from the Bible, retold with vivid imagery and accessible language to bring out their emotional depth and humanity. Accompanying these stories are personal essays in which the author reflects on the significance and impact of these ancient texts. The book aims to make the biblical narratives more relatable and understandable, emphasizing their relevance and exploring themes of faith, morality, and the nature of God. Through this blend of storytelling and introspection, the reader is invited to consider the enduring power of these stories in contemporary life.

In this historical fiction novel, we follow the continuing adventures of a time-traveling nurse from the 20th century and her 18th-century Scottish Highlander husband as they navigate the perils of life in colonial America. Set against the backdrop of the looming American Revolution, the couple struggles to maintain their family and homestead while dealing with the political and social unrest of the era. The story intertwines romance, historical events, and fantasy elements as the couple faces challenges that test their bond and their ability to shape their destiny amidst the fiery cross of change and rebellion.

"The March" is a historical fiction novel that follows the destructive journey of General William Tecumseh Sherman's Union army through Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina during the American Civil War. The narrative is told from multiple perspectives, including those of slaves, soldiers, civilians, and Sherman himself. The book explores the chaos, violence, and often arbitrary nature of war, as well as its profound effects on individuals and societies. It also delves into the complexities of the human condition and the struggle for survival amidst chaos.

In this romantic novel, a U.S. Marine named Logan Thibault finds a photograph of a woman while serving in Iraq, which he comes to believe is his good luck charm. Surviving several combat missions, he attributes his luck to the photo and, upon returning to the United States, embarks on a journey to find the woman in the picture. His search leads him to a small town in North Carolina, where he meets Elizabeth, a single mother working in a dog kennel. As Logan's relationship with Elizabeth and her son deepens, he struggles with whether to tell her the truth about how he came into her life, setting the stage for a story about fate, love, and the paths that lead us to each other.

"Gardening for Love" explores the unique tradition of "market bulletins," where gardeners and farmers advertise plants for sale, often driven by personal passion rather than commercial gain. The book delves into the rich cultural tapestry of gardening in the American South, highlighting how these bulletins foster a sense of community among enthusiasts. Through personal anecdotes and correspondence, the narrative reveals how gardening transcends mere horticultural activity to become a labor of love, connecting people across diverse backgrounds through their shared devotion to the soil.

In this installment of the historical fiction series, the story continues to follow the lives of a time-traveling 20th-century doctor and her 18th-century Scottish Highlander husband as they navigate the perils of life in colonial America. As the American Revolution looms, the couple faces personal tragedies, political upheaval, and the constant threat of violence. They struggle to protect their family and their community in the backwoods of North Carolina, all while dealing with the complexities of their unique situation and the implications of knowing the future. The novel blends romance, adventure, and historical detail, creating a vivid and tumultuous world for its characters.

In this installment of a time-traveling historical fiction series, the narrative continues to follow the lives of a 20th-century surgeon and her 18th-century Scottish Highlander husband as they attempt to make a life for themselves in the American colonies amidst the turmoil of the Revolutionary War. The couple faces personal and historical challenges as they navigate the complexities of loyalty, love, and survival. Their story is interwoven with that of their daughter and her family in the 20th century, who are dealing with their own set of trials and discoveries that are mysteriously connected to the past. The novel blends rich historical detail with romance, adventure, and the intricacies of family and relationships across time.

This book is a poignant memoir that delves into the life of a young historian who faces an unexpected stage IV colon cancer diagnosis. As she navigates the complexities of her illness, she examines the prosperity gospel—a belief system that suggests that fortune is a divine reward for faith and righteousness—and its impact on her understanding of suffering, faith, and the human desire to find meaning in tragedy. Through her journey, she confronts the cliché that "everything happens for a reason," offering a raw and insightful exploration of the realities of facing death, the struggle to find hope, and the quest for understanding in the midst of the inexplicable. Her narrative is a powerful reflection on faith, love, and the human capacity to endure in the face of uncertainty.

In this historical fiction novel, we follow the story of a time-traveling woman who has reunited with her 18th-century husband in pre-Revolutionary America. As the couple attempts to build a life together in the tumultuous setting of the American colonies, they are faced with the challenges of the impending war, family drama, and the complexities of navigating a society on the brink of rebellion. The novel intertwines elements of romance, adventure, and historical events, as the protagonists balance their personal lives with the larger historical forces at play, all while maintaining the secret of the woman's time-traveling origins.

In this witty and heartwarming romantic comedy, two literary-minded individuals—a cutthroat literary agent and a brooding editor—find themselves repeatedly crossing paths in a sleepy North Carolina town. While she's on a mission to support her sister and he's escaping the city's bustle, their professional rivalry and personal banter lead to an unexpected connection. As they challenge each other's firmly held beliefs about life and love, they must confront their own stories to write a new one together, discovering that their perfect match might be found in the most unexpected of pages.

This book provides a detailed account of the 1898 Wilmington massacre, a pivotal yet often overlooked event in American history. It meticulously chronicles how a violent coup, led by white supremacists, overthrew the mixed-race government of Wilmington, North Carolina, marking a significant assault on African American rights during the post-Reconstruction era. Through rigorous research and compelling narrative, the work sheds light on the orchestrated campaign of racism and intimidation, detailing the tragic consequences for Wilmington's Black community and the lasting impact on American democracy. The book serves as a sobering reminder of the fragility of racial progress and the power of white supremacy in shaping the nation's history.

This book provides an insightful biography of Walter H. Page, a prominent journalist and diplomat in the early 20th century. It is a compilation of his personal and professional correspondence, offering readers an intimate look into his life and thoughts. The book covers his early career in journalism, his role as the U.S. ambassador to the United Kingdom during World War I, and his passionate advocacy for education reform in the South. It also explores his relationships with influential figures of his time, providing a unique perspective on historical events and issues.

"The Training of an American: The Earlier Life and Letters of Walter H. Page" is a comprehensive biography that delves into the early life and correspondence of Walter H. Page, a prominent journalist, publisher, and diplomat during the early 20th century. The book provides an in-depth look at his upbringing, education, and formative years, as well as his career in journalism and publishing, and his role as ambassador to the United Kingdom during World War I. The narrative is enriched by Page's personal letters, which offer a unique insight into his thoughts, opinions, and experiences.