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From trade-quality editorial reviews to awards,
we help your book stand out and get seen.
A modern piece of folklore filled with heart, DJ MacDonald is an imaginative adventure that celebrates courage, heritage, and the magic of believing in yourself. Whether it’s the visual delights and new cultural experiences of travelling, the heart-pounding rush of adrenaline that comes from fighting your enemies, or the overwhelming thrill of using your superpowers, every chapter is a new, captivating experience that will keep readers hooked until the very end.
A Journey to the Edge of the Soul succeeds as a powerful story of perseverance and renewal. McCuaig’s writing proves that recovery is not linear, but is an uphill, uneven, but achievable path toward feeling whole. Her transformation—from coping through huckleberry picking to confronting despair and rediscovering purpose—captures the similarly uneven but enduring nature of recovery. The result is both deeply personal and universally resonant. Recovery, McCuaig reminds us, isn’t about perfection—it’s about persistence. It’s about finding meaning in the mess, connection amid isolation, and strength where none should exist. A Journey to the Edge of the Soul leaves readers with a vital truth: even in life’s darkest corners, hope can still flicker, and that flicker is enough to begin again.
Smith’s latest work remains a thrilling, morally complex, and action-packed novel—part crime thriller, part ecological call to arms. With its emotional urgency and unflinching look at human greed, Rhino will captivate readers who crave adventure with meaning. Beneath the grit and violence lies a deeply empathetic plea: to protect what remains before it’s too late. Smith’s enduring reverence for rhinos resonates long after the last page, awakening in readers a sincere and empathetic awareness of the fragile beauty we risk losing forever.
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What makes Born and Razed stand out is how it expands the conversation around cult survival memoirs. Where many memoirs focus on family-based cults, Born and Razed is a chilling reminder that schools—those very places we entrust with children’s growth—can also become sites of indoctrination and abuse. Powerful and poignant, this unflinching memoir is a must-read for fans of Tara Westover’s Educated, Daniella Mestyanek Young’s Uncultured, and Ruth Wariner’s The Sound of Gravel. Granger reminds us that every story matters, and with perseverance, even the hardest battles can be faced and won.
