Book Insight

  Author Amy Faulks's book SUMMONERS is a modern fantasy that focuses on how people use power to protect their world and the hard moral choices that come with that power. The book tells a calm but intense story in which magic is not freedom but responsibility. In the world of SUMMONERS, death doesn't always mean peace. When someone dies, their spirit might stay behind. Some spirits are safe, but others become unstable and dangerous. The city relies on trained professionals called Executors to keep the living safe. After someone dies, executors take care of their spirits and keep them from hurting the living. People don't often thank them for their work, but it is important. The book is about Terry Mandeville, a skilled Executor who values order and discipline. He believes in rules because he knows how fast things can get out of hand without them. During a night of unrest, Terry meets the spirit of a man named Whip, and his life changes. Whip is different from most spi...

  In a world where children are constantly surrounded by digital content and fleeting distractions, a new Christian activity book is offering families, educators, and faith leaders a refreshing alternative, one that slows learning down, invites creativity, and grounds young readers in the heart of the Gospel message. He Sent His Son: A Color-It-Yourself Book is a thoughtfully designed Christian coloring and activity book that helps children understand why Jesus came, using art as a powerful tool for faith formation. Created with young learners in mind, He Sent His Son blends biblical teaching with hands-on creativity, making complex Christian beliefs accessible, engaging, and meaningful. Rather than relying solely on text, the book encourages children to interact with Scripture through coloring, reflection, and visual storytelling. This approach recognizes a simple truth: children learn best when they are invited to participate, not just observe. At its core, the book focuses...

Terrifying people don’t always look scary. They don’t yell. They don’t bang on doors. They don’t say they’re threats. They are comfortable in rooms. They smile at the correct times. They know how to sound reasonable. Even comforting. That’s what makes them risky. The bad guy in Comes Around never yells. And once you see that, you can’t help but see everything else. We have been taught to look for the wrong signs. Most of us had an obvious idea of what danger looked like when we were kids. Loud anger. Anger that explodes. Threatening someone with violence. Someone who makes a scene so clear that everyone around agrees: “Yes, that person is a problem.” But real harm doesn’t always come in a loud way. It comes with access. Anthony, the bad guy in Comes Around , doesn’t have to be in charge of a room to control it. He thinks he already owns the outcome. The relationship. The story. He doesn’t threaten people openly because he doesn’t think he needs to. He believes that fol...

  A philosophical reflection on aging, faith, and the quiet questions that surface at life’s edge. In a literary landscape filled with personal accounts and celebrity memoirs, The Pen Maker by Tom M. distinguishes itself as more than a simple life story. This introspective work delves deeply into memory, mortality, and the profound questions that arise as one nears the end of life. With a reflective and philosophical approach, Tom M. transforms decades of experience into a meditation on existence, faith, and the narratives we leave for those who follow. The Pen Maker traces a life marked not only by events, but by the reflections those events inspire. Tom M. writes with honesty and nuance, exploring the ways memory shapes identity and informs how we understand ourselves and others. Every chapter is both personal and universal, inviting readers to consider the legacies of their own lives while witnessing the introspections of someone who has lived fully and observed deeply. ...

  In an age of logic, data, and digital certainty, author Diana Miller is issuing a gentle but firm reminder to the next generation: the most beautiful parts of life are often those that cannot be proven, only felt. With the release of her debut manuscript, The Life of Fairies (Wellington Publishing, December 2025), Miller explores the profound philosophy that belief is not the result of seeing, but rather the prerequisite for it. The book, which originated as a series of bedtime answers for Miller’s daughter, Annie, has blossomed into a narrative that challenges the modern, cynical view of the world. At its heart, The Life of Fairies is a story about the bridge between curiosity and conviction. It follows a young girl whose relentless questions about the unseen world lead her mother to weave a tapestry of Irish folklore and natural wonder. However, the true climax of the book isn't found in the mother’s explanations, but in the daughter’s eventual, solitary discovery. "...

In a world increasingly dominated by screens and schedules, Diana Miller invites children and families to step into a realm of wonder with the release of her new children’s book, The Life of Fairies . Inspired by the boundless curiosity of her young daughter, Annie, Miller’s debut work offers a charming exploration of fairy folklore, family heritage, and the cycles of nature, captivating young readers with magic, imagination, and discovery. The Life of Fairies is not just a story; it is an invitation to experience the enchantment of the natural world through the eyes of a child. Miller, a Wyoming native with deep Irish roots, weaves tales that honor both her cultural heritage and her love of the outdoors. Drawing from generations of Irish legends and the rhythms of the seasons, she creates a narrative that is both educational and whimsical, encouraging children to embrace curiosity, creativity, and a sense of wonder. “My daughter Annie has always asked the most incredible questions ab...