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The Hungry Kitten’s Tale

By Elizabeth Fust

Many cats lived in the small town of Bethsaida. Some lived with families and caught mice, some lived with important people and lounged on cushions all day, and some wandered

The Home Wind

By Terri Martin

The Home Wind is a middle-grade (ages 9 and up) children’s novel set in an Upper Michigan Logging camp in the 1870s. The book is told from the point of

The Gothic Wanderer: From Transgression to Redemption

By Tyler Tichelaar

From the horrors of sixteenth century Italian castles to twenty-first century plagues, from the French Revolution to the liberation of Libya, Tyler R. Tichelaar takes readers on far more than

The Congress of the Rough Writers Flash Fiction Anthology Vol. 1

By Charli Mills (editor)

Thirty writers began with 99 words. They went on to tackle a new prompt, extended stories, memoirist essays, and how to build a literary community with flash fiction. This is

The Chronicles of Henry Roach-Dairier: To Build a Tunnel

By Deborah K. Frontiera

Humans are extinct on Earth. Insects have evolved, but are chemically dependent on Plastic. Roaches hire/enslave ants to build their mine tunnels. The Chronicles of Henry Roach-Dairier is a series

The Chronicles of Henry Roach-Dairier: The Re-creation of Roacheria

By Deborah K. Frontiera

Henry, a roach nymph of ten season cycles, sat at the slanted work surface in New South Dairy Colony 50’s training center. This segment of the series is focused on

The Chronicles of Henry Roach-Dairier: The Inception of the Combined Colonies

By Deborah K. Frontiera

The grandson of the first Henry Roach-Dairier takes up the torch of writing the ants’ past, how enslavement of one colony brought the colonies together. Two generations after The Re-Creation

The Chronicles of Henry Roach-Dairier: New South Dairy Colony 50

By Deborah K. Frontiera

Enter the world of Henry Roach-Dairier, a world where humans no longer exist. Insects, greatly enlarged and intelligent, dominate. Ants live communal lives, dedicated to each other, while roaches are

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