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As we close out July, here are some of our fabulous books. Check out some of our new releases or a few old favorites.
New & Upcoming
Find our latest releases here. Be sure to come back and check out these titles that are coming soon!
Award Winners
Here are some of our books that have won literary awards. Congratulations to all our authors!
Poetry
Not in the mood...
Writing to the market or writing for writing’s sake?
Amy Leibowitz writing writing advice writing encouragement
There are advantages and disadvantages to both. More often than not, being a prolific and popular author generates significant in-the-moment income. It can also leave room for an author to experiment with other styles on the side, knowing they don’t have...
Summer books to add to your wish list!
Amy Leibowitz a m leibowitz adrian j smith dan ackerman geonn cannon reading list summer
Ah, summer...time for fun in the sun, vacations, and (of course!) settling in with a cold drink and a good book.
Here are all our new and upcoming releases. Load up your favorite e-reader or a big bag of physical copies to take along wherever you go!
May
Every Time We Meet, by A.M. Leibowitz
Heidi’s life may be a complicated balancing act between work, her kids, and a messy relationship with her ex. But all that...
PRIDE reads!
Amy Leibowitz a m leibowitz adrian j smith Anthology Submissions aromantic asexual bisexuals dan ackerman gay geonn cannon lara zielinsky leigh vining lesbians nonbinary polyamory Pride queer stacy o'steen transgender
June is Pride Month, so get your reading game on with some of our best titles to represent a rainbow of people!
Aromantic: Minuet, by A.M. Leibowitz
Asexual: Endless Days of Summer, by Stacy O’Steen
Bisexual: Unbound, by Adrian J. Smith
GayNonbinary: Beyond the Pronouns
Amy Leibowitz gender identity nonbinary
Several recent “discussions” (I use that term loosely) have popped up regarding use of singular they in a book. Yes, again. Honestly, it’s a bit tiring because these conversations rarely involve those of us who use either singular they or neopronouns. More than once, I’ve seen nonbinary folks with some internalized antagonism.
The biggest conversations seem to involve telling nonbinary people that our pronouns are confusing, strange, contrived, tricky, or unnatural. Funnily enough, I rarely see a discussion commenting on how writing about a same-gender couple is “confusing.” When it does happen, it’s...