This catalog lists books which were written by members of the Upper Peninsula Publisher’s & Author’s Association (UPPAA). Any active member can submit their book data for the catalog at any time. This includes any book you may have written, regardless of whether it concerns the U.P. or not.
How you can make money from can and bottle deposits that others don't want by doing what's best for the environment and economy at the same time. More great short stories about some of the biggest bucks bagged by hunters in Michigan. Lessons that can be learned about deer hunting from reading these stories can be applied to deer hunting anywhere! A memoir of my journey from losing my spouse to finding love again. A story of what I learned about myself and relationships while grieving and falling in love. A collection of miracles I have experienced related to simple moments and more significant occurrences. Memoir of my journey to finding joy while grieving the unexpected loss of my husband. Poems and prose from members of the Marquette Poets Circle. From rushing rapids to smooth sailing, this story brings to life an engineering marvel vital to the Great Lakes region, our nation, and the world. In this anthology of short fiction, J. L. Hagen brings to life the people and culture of Loyale, a fictional town poised between two worlds, Upper and Lower Michigan. Includes the award-winning novelette, "Runtley Goes Rogue," about a man who hates dogs, but who is asked by his schoolteacher-wife one day to buy a pet for their kids with horrendous... When a veteran secret agent is bitten by a werewolf, he finds himself in a race to stop this mysterious monster’s diabolical plans and find a cure. Stay-at-home moms do it all when it comes to running their households and keeping their children from self-destruction. But what happens when that mom also has a dream to write a novel? Join friends old and new as they help Mrs. O’Leary save their portal-hopping friend in Eleanor’s last and most exciting adventure. Sometimes a magic portal can be found in ordinary things. That’s exactly what Eleanor Mason discovers when she receives a tattered book of stories from her father. When eleven-year-old Eleanor receives a gift from her father, she never imagines it will open a portal to a fairytale world. Upon reading the first sentence of chapter one, she finds herself standing in the middle of Nightshade Forest—a dark woods with glowing blue and purple trees. Ichabod Surname never imagined he’d be spending a Friday afternoon cross-country skiing with a grandma dragon—but that’s exactly what happens when he finds a giant egg on the way to school. An exciting coming-of-age story combining a mysterious journal, Great Lakes shipwrecks, and traditions of the Anishnabe. Cady Whirlwind Thunder solves another mystery with the help of her friends, Irish and John Ray Chicaug, and an ever-present blue jay. A pirate, a Great Lakes shipping captain, a dashing, Italian spy, and the lonely, pregnant, young mother who loved them all. Conlan’s poignant reflections upon the vital role nature plays in all our lives will resonate with readers of all ages. Remembering school days, farm chores, and friendship among youngsters and their interaction with their parents, teachers, and each other. What was true in the "old" days is--in many ways--just as true today as students deal with daily life and its many rewards and challenges. 7th Edition of the UPPAA anthology includes more than sixty poems, short stories, and autobiographical pieces. A small group of World War II political dissidents reveal how they survived what they called America’s Siberia Concentration Camp. Before the Vietnam War Americans considered conscientious objectors equal to criminals. Wooly and the Good Shepherd is the story of one little lamb\\’s nativity adventure. Wooly the lamb is scared of everything and the rest of the flock make fun of him – except for Wooly’s Good Shepherd. Realistic Fiction, the journey of a Northern Michigan Beaver. When Will S. Adams was diagnosed with ossification, a mysterious disease that caused his tissues to harden until he became nearly a living statue, he refused to quit living life fully and was immensely productive. Matthew Newman, reporter for the New York Empire Sentinel, should have seen his assignment to cover the trial as the opportunity of a lifetime. But Matthew left Marquette long ago and does not relish returning to deal with a distant sister and her drunkard husband, or to attend his niece’s wedding, set for the weekend after the trial begins.Nickel & Dime Your Way To Extra Dollars While Saving The Planet
By:
Richard P. Smith
Great Michigan Deer Tales, Book 8; Stories Behind Michigan's biggest Bucks
By:
Richard P. Smith
It's Okay to Love Again
By:
Emilie Lancour
A Cup of Miracles
By:
Emilie Lancour
It's Okay to Be Okay; Finding Joy Through Grief
By:
Emilie Lancour
Superior Voyage
By:
Marquette Poets Circle
Boats Can't Jump: The Story of The Soo Locks
By:
Laura Barens
Sea Stacks
By:
J. L. Hagen
Bite of the Wolf
By:
Wade Walker
How to write a book with a kid on your lap: one mom’s hilarious transition from stay at home mom to full-time author
By:
Nikki Mitchell
Cave of Stories
By:
Nikki Mitchell
City of Gold
By:
Nikki Mitchell
Nightshade Forest
By:
Nikki Mitchell
Season of Dragons
By:
Nikki Mitchell
Cady and the Birchbark Box
By:
Ann Dallman
The Lady of the Lighthouse A WWII Great Lakes Thriller
By:
Terri Greening
My Journey Begins Where the Road Ends...
By:
Thomas Ford Conlan
The SideRoad Kids: Tales from Chippewa County
By:
Sharon M. Kennedy
U.P. Reader -- Volume #7
By:
Deborah K. Frontiera (editor), Mikel Classen (editor)
World War II Conscientious Objectors: Germfask, Michigan the Alcatraz Camp
By:
Jane Kopecky
Wooly & The Good Shepherd
By:
Elizabeth Fust
Woodaline The Beaver
By:
Timothy LaJoice
Willpower
By:
Tyler Tichelaar
When Teddy Came to Town
By:
Tyler Tichelaar