When a centuries-old injustice awakens inside her family's home, a courageous young girl must confront a haunting legacy that refuses to remain buried.

In 1880, under the pen name James Otis, he authored his first, and still most famous (largely by way of a filmed version by Walt Disney), children’s book, Toby Tyler, or Ten Weeks with a Circus, a story about an orphan who runs away to join the circus. Following the book's success he went on to author numerous other children’s books, mostly historical and adventure novels.

When their father's murder forces estranged brothers Nathan and Jamie Cole — one the mayor of Crown City, the other its most powerful street leader — to confront a generations-old conspiracy buried beneath the city they both fight to control, they must choose between the power they've built and the family they nearly destroyed.

A gifted young actor's rise from a Mississippi church to worldwide Christian celebrity forces him to confront the widening distance between his public image and his private faith.

Her sister's death wasn't an accident.Armed with a family journal full of secrets and a newfound ability to see the dead, visually impaired, Nori joins a supernatural secret society at her university to seek answers. But as she endures dangerous trials to join the Order of the Shadows, she must also evade attacks from vengeful spirits, hellhounds, a demonic giant owl, and vampires. All while avoiding the enigmatic Asher who opposes her entry into the Order.As she hunts for ...

Mercy Warren wrote early drafts of this 1300+ page book near the time of the events described. Mercy writes in the third person even when dealing with events involving her immediate family. James Otis (early advocate of the rights of the colonies) was her brother, and James Warren (speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives) was her husband. She was a close friend of John Adams, but differed sharply with his policies as President. In the wake of the French Revolution, Adams lost...

Mercy Warren wrote early drafts of this 1300+ page book near the time of the events described. Mercy writes in the third person even when dealing with events involving her immediate family. James Otis (early advocate of the rights of the colonies) was her brother, and James Warren (speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives) was her husband. She was a close friend of John Adams, but differed sharply with his policies as President. In the wake of the French Revolution, Adams lost...

Does your upbringing and past have an impact on your future? Can you push your issues away and still be "fine?" When Jamie Otis agreed to be placed in a scientifically arranged marriage on TV's most controversial and groundbreaking reality show, Married At First Sight, she knew that saying "I do" to Doug Hehner, a complete stranger, was a huge risk. What she didn't know was how to be a wife! Through trial and error -- and more ups and downs than a roller coaster -- Jamie learned to quickly...

During the Iraq War, thousands of young Baghdadis worked as interpreters for US troops, becoming the front line of the so-called War on Terror. Deployed by the military as linguistic as well as cultural interpreters—translating the "human terrain" of Iraq—members of this network urgently honed identification strategies amid suspicion from US forces, fellow Iraqis, and, not least of all, one another. In Interpreters of Occupation, Campbell traces the experiences of twelve individuals from t...

Philip K. Dick Award finalistWashington Post Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of 2018Abbey Mei Otis’s short stories are contemporary fiction at its strongest: taking apart the supposed equality that is clearly just not there, putting humans under an alien microscope, putting humans under government control, putting kids from the moon into a small beach town and then the putting the rest of the town under the microscope as they reac...

In the fog-drenched town of Ashford Hollow, a grieving man who dies for seven minutes at the altar of every Monday discovers that resurrection may be part of an ancient ritual counting down toward something far worse than death.

When Malachi Baptiste returns to Mercy Parish for his father's funeral, he inherits a decaying family home and a legacy of whispers that force him to uncover the truth behind a disappearance that has haunted the town for twenty years.