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Ernest Hemingway has always had a real talent for portraying complex characters in equally complicated situations, made even more impressive with his concise vocabulary.
For Whom the Bell Tolls might be one of his more popular stories, following a young American, Robert Jordan, as he fights through the Spanish Civil War as a member of the International Brigades, attached to an antifascist guerrilla unit in the mountains.
The path to becoming a renowned author isn’t one we always walk intentionally, as Rafael Hines discovered when he was pushed to publish his first novel, Bishop’s War.
We have conducted an interview with Rafael Amadeus Hines, delving into his life before becoming an author, his book, as well as his career as a published writer.
Greg Levin definitely has a way of tackling somber and heavy subjects in his books, a tendency which was certainly well illustrated in his novel titled In Wolves’ Clothing.
In it, we are introduced to Zero Slade, an agent working undercover in the world of human trafficking trying to save young girls who are ceaselessly led to their doom.
Recently, the youngest girl Slade and his team ever rescued got kidnapped from her safe house, and to find her again the agent will have to go deeper than ever into the bowels of depravity to find her.
C. A. Asbrey has begun her great foray into literature with The Innocents, marking in great style the debut of The Innocents Mystery Series.
In it, she puts her years of research to the test in telling the story of a Pinkerton Detective, Abigail MacKay, as she uses her talents in order to help the ringleaders of a western train-robbing gang find the culprit for the murder of a family friend.
Owing her life to them for a previous rescue, Abigail has no choice but to lend her hand to the other side of the law, and who knows how she might come out of it.
Heather Morris is one of the many authors doing their part to ensure the Holocaust remains unforgotten for evermore.
She had the great fortune of befriending Lale Sokolov, a Slovakian Jew who witnessed first-hand the horrors committed at Auschwitz.
After many years of friendship, she came to know the man rather intimately, and decided to immortalize his tremendous life story in her book titled The Tattooist of Auschwitz.
