Monastic Motherhood: Ancient Wisdom for New Moms

The Nameless of Ginah Valley is a YA Fantasy coming-of-age story, the first book in the Keepers of Talaneamh series, filled with nature & artisan magic, prophecies, hidden identities, a sentient forest, and an endearing band of misfits. If you love fairytale retellings, underdog heroes, and whimsical settings, this enchanting story will sweep you into another world. In three days, she will turn fifteen. In three days, she will be nameless. On the edge of the wasteland, gifted landworkers sing the twelve Songs of Talaneamh, harnessing the magic of Earth and Sky to tame the rebellious land. But for giftless, stuttering Nourahna Cesaret, the Songs remind her that she doesn’t belong. When Nourahna's father is promoted, the Cesarets are faced with the predicament of presenting their nameless daughter to guild society. But before their move, a mysterious woman saves their district, and Nourahna mistakenly receives the credit, gaining a gift naming in the process. All at once, her prospects change: apprenticeships, guild parties, encounters with royalty, and new friends—to keep her family safe, Nourahna blends in, hoping she will become the gifted daughter her parents deserve. But when her apprenticeship proves too difficult for giftless hands and threats spread throughout the kingdom, Nourahna must claim her identity between two worlds. Speaking will ruin her family, but staying silent could destroy the kingdom. And the Songs—can one sing with cursed lips?

When the clock is ticking, what do you have to lose? By day, Odelia Voss works as an apothecarist, crafting remedies for the people of Swan Haven. But time is running out to find a cure of her own as night after night, she is cursed to live a nightmare. Westley Darrington, former soldier, is called upon as a ‘Knight’ of the Realm to visit the quaint town of Swan Haven in order to track down and dispose of a rumored beast living there. Their paths cross and a bond is formed between their shared interest in legends and magic. But the challenges they face will threaten not only their friendship, but their lives.

A collection of poetry and art that serve as an indictment of rape culture, of toxic masculinity. A cry of rebellion, rejuvenation. A reminder to be gentle with your soul.

It’s Ivy O’Connor’s last day alive, and for Hugo Wright it’s just another Thursday. But the Hicks-Cooper Comet is about to pass the earth for the first time in over a decade. And nothing will be the same ever again. Among the wreckage of the fallen Hicks-Cooper comet, Ivy wakes from a suicide attempt and discovers that her body will rapidly heal any wound inflicted upon it. Hugo is able to move things with his mind, fulfilling his childhood dream of wielding superpowers. Far from solving their problems, however, these abilities bring new challenges. Ivy is plagued by guilt over this miracle she does not feel she deserves, and haunted by ghosts from her past. Hugo is burdened with the need to save everyone he can, from the best friend he’s been fighting with for months to the niece haunted by nightmares. As the teens and their city of Cottonwood Rapids reckon with the fallout of the Hicks-Cooper, one question remains. Will they be able to bring light to the darkness within the city and themselves?

THE COVENANT OF VENTAURI IS CRUMBLING. Adira has waited nearly a century to Change. Desperate to inherit the supernatural aptitude that should be her birthright, she calls in a favor. But accepting a Keeper's help gives Adi a front row seat to the downfall of their Order. All she can do is watch as friends fall and peace inches further out of reach. Five hundred years later, Garen tries to unravel the tangled history of the Keepers--and suddenly finds himself in the middle of the story. As the truth of the past becomes clear, and Garen realizes just what his people stand to lose, he must make a decision. What is he willing to sacrifice? And how far will he go to save the people he loves? Of Keepers and Prophets is a Biblically-inspired, epic fantasy perfect for fans of Lord of the Rings who want something written in a contemporary prose style. A "fascinating debut" (Emma Hill, author of the Mage and Melody Quartet ) with positive deaf character representation, it promises to keep you "turning the page long into the night." (Kayla Ann, author of The Runic Saga )