Inner Ember is the story of one man’s journey to find something larger than himself and his ongoing efforts to remain connected to the self he discovered ten years ago in the desert—even while living in the grip of our chaotic and disconnected modern age. $0.99 on Kindle.

Love was waiting at the shelter, not on Match.com. What does a single woman do when she longs to be a mother and hears her biological clock tick, tick, ticking away, but she keeps dating Mr. Wrong? She adopts a baby, of course. In the author’s case, it was a fur baby named Benny. For fans of Marley & Me, Birdie & Harlow, and Must Love Dogs, Mommy’s Boy is the tale of two lost souls finding the unconditional love, companionship, and emotional support they need, in the process forging a deep and profound bond as close as a mother and child. In his own special way, Benny helps Jennifer overcome her shyness, love without limits, and learn to love herself in preparation for her human soulmate. But when Benny faces a life-threatening illness, Jennifer must face the reality that no matter what we do, our time with our pets is limited.

Mommy’s Boy takes the reader on a transformative journey of love, loss, healing, redemption, and learning to love again. A tender and heartfelt tribute, Mommy’s Boy will resonate with anyone who’s loved a fur baby who was more than “just a dog,” he was family. $0.99 on Kindle.

“One of the best books by a rock musician I’ve ever read . . .” -Danny Goldberg, author of Serving the Servant: Remembering Kurt Cobain

A gritty and melodic memoir of a guitarist’s coming of age amid the electric pulse of the Greenwich Village and Los Angeles 1960s music revolutions, when he encountered legends like James Taylor, Jim Morrison, Joni Mitchell, and Ken Kesey.

A Jewish kid born in Queens in 1947, Peter Gallway grew up with caring but emotionally aloof parents, and when the Leave It To Beaver 1950s gave way to counterculture, free love, and the chaotic rock ‘n’ roll of the next two decades, he took the ride of his life.

From shooting rubber bands in Arthur Miller and Marilyn Monroe’s Sutton Place apartment to shooting heroin in the backrooms of New York, Gallway plunges into the intoxicating world of New York’s Night Owl Cafe? alongside the Lovin’ Spoonful and James Taylor, through the Troubadour, Mama Cass, the Manson family, and the record companies of LA’s Sunset Strip.

Written in the raw, lyrical rhythm of a songwriter, through poetry, music, and prose, Hardtail Strat is an unputdownable story of music and madness, abuse and opportunity, loss and redemption-and the enduring power of song to set us free.
$0.99 on Kindle.

This book is for any adult pet parent who has ever loved and lost a once-in-a-lifetime dog. Through each letter, it honors the joy of loving deeply, the pain of saying goodbye, and the comfort found in remembering. Its inspirational message recounts how one woman rebuilt her life after multiple losses.

Inside these pages, you’ll find:

A dog grief book for adults
Personal letters written in the raw days of grief
Heartwarming stories celebrating Hobie’s life
Reflections about healing, memory, and unconditional love
Comfort for those grieving a beloved pet
A reminder that some bonds never truly end
An inspirational story of moving on after multiple losses

This book is for:
Adults who have had a “heart dog” or soulmate animal
Dog parents grieving a loyal companion
Readers who find comfort in reflective, emotional stories
Adults looking for inspiration on how one woman moved forward after dog loss grief
Fans of Marley & Me, A Dog’s Purpose, Goodbye, Friend, and The Art of Racing in the Rain $0.99 on Kindle.

In Buried, Not Broken: A Memoir of Survival, Sisterhood, and Starting Over, Mia shares her deeply personal journey through trauma, widowhood, and the rediscovery of hope. What begins as a story of heartbreak becomes a testament to faith, resilience, and the quiet strength that rises from the ashes of loss.

More than a story of pain, this memoir is a testament to resilience—the kind that grows stronger in life’s darkest seasons.

For anyone who has felt unseen, unloved, or unworthy, Mia offers hope and companionship through every page. With raw honesty and grace, she reveals how loss can become the soil from which new life blooms and how even broken hearts can rediscover purpose, belonging, and joy. $0.99 on Kindle.

More than the story of sailing 25,000 nautical miles across the Pacific, this memoir follows a woman who steps into the unknown and is changed by what she’s asked to face along the way. What begins as a bold adventure becomes a test of endurance, adaptability, and love—a lived story of courage, partnership, and hard-won confidence. It’s for anyone standing at the edge of a new direction, whether on the water or within. $0.99 on Kindle.

In today’s medical world, burnout is rising and rural clinics are left understaffed, and many clinicians feel trapped in a system that has forgotten its purpose. Professionals try cutting hours, switching jobs, even turning to corporate locum tenens agencies—only to find the same disillusionment waiting for them. The frustration is real: exhaustion, moral injury, and the sense that the heart of medicine is slipping away.

But there is another path—one discovered in the most unlikely place: the remote villages of bush Alaska, where temperatures plunge to 50 below and a single clinician may stand between a community and catastrophe.

Medicine at 50 Below offers a different path. By sharing her years as a nurse practitioner in bush Alaska where she was often the only provider for hundreds of miles, Mary Ellen Doty reveals how reconnecting with purpose and autonomy can revive both the clinician and the communities they serve. Her experience led to the creation of Wilderness Medical Staffing, now staffing more than 150 rural and remote clinics with physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants seeking meaningful work.

Mary Ellen writes with clarity, humility, and a deep respect for Alaska’s people and land. Her purpose is simple: Show readers that there are solutions for rural healthcare and that there is a way for clinicians to reclaim the meaning they thought was gone.

In this book, you’ll discover:

The realities of practicing medicine in extreme environments—and the resilience it builds.

How rural and remote medicine can restore professional purpose and reduce burnout.
Why rotational staffing solves problems permanent placement never could.

How community-centered care leads to better outcomes for Native Alaskans.

A founder’s blueprint for creating a mission-driven healthcare company without losing your values.

If you’re ready to see what meaningful medicine can look like again, Medicine at 50 Below will show you the way. $0.99 on Kindle.

After 40 years of sharing quiet companionship with Jack, meeting twice a week, living separately and loving each other in their own way, Marsh Rose is left with more questions than answers after a sudden crisis ends their time together. In her new memoir, Marsh reflects on the mysteries that even deep intimacy can never fully solve.
Free on Kindle.

Mollie Engelhart was a celebrated vegan chef living in Los Angeles, running successful restaurants and championing progressive ideals. But when she left the city behind to raise her family on a regenerative farm, her carefully constructed worldview began to unravel.

In Debunked by Nature, Mollie invites you on a deeply personal and radically honest journey—from the grief of losing her best friend to the unexpected spiritual awakening sparked by motherhood. Through the soil, the seasons, and the sacred rhythms of nature, she began to question everything she once believed about food, freedom, identity, health, and even life itself.

Part memoir, part manifesto, this book challenges today’s cultural narratives through the lenses of biology, experience, and divine design. Mollie doesn’t shy away from complexity. She writes with the rawness of a mother, the conviction of a farmer, and the tenderness of someone who’s had her heart broken—and rebuilt—by the truth.If you’ve ever felt that something is off in the world and wondered if nature might be whispering a better way, this book is for you. Free on Kindle.

Mountains Within is an unflinching account of chasing success at any cost—and finally learning what matters most. From developing and validating the training of world-class athletes and sharing the stage with Christopher Reeve and Mikhail Gorbachev to a life-shifting climb up Kilimanjaro with his son, Jack shares how achievement addiction nearly destroyed him—and how fatherhood, faith, and a mountain helped him find redemption.

Go behind the scenes and discover: The dawn of sport science and some of the breakthroughs that shaped modern athletics. How childhood wounds can fuel achievement addiction—and how to break free. The impact of adoption, parenting, and faith to transform a life. How to redefine personal success so it strengthens rather than destroys your relationships. Inspiration to climb your own “mountains within” and focus on a purposeful journey of meaning, balance, and love.

Raw, candid, and unexpectedly hopeful, Mountains Within is more than a memoir of sports, success, and sacrifice. It’s a story of fatherhood, redemption, and learning that true greatness is measured not in trophies but in love and legacy. $1.99 on Kindle.

An honest, brave, funny, heartbreaking, and ultimately triumphant book. You will love Janie, a little girl born on the wrong side of the tracks with the right set of gifts that carry her up and away from it all, and into your heart. Fans of Educated, by Tara Westover, or The Glass Castle, by Jeannette Walls, will enjoy this memoir (2nd edition) Free on Kindle.

December 1945. The bombs have stopped falling, but Tokyo is still smoldering.

My grandfather always dreamed of publishing the story of his unforgettable week there—just months after Japan’s surrender—when two twenty-something GIs from Guam, armed with nothing but a seven-day pass and cases of black-market cigarettes, landed in the enemy capital they’d helped burn.

What follows is an extraordinary week of the Pacific War: treasure hunts on the ashes of the Ginza, back-alley deals, dinner with the enemy, and friendships no one back home would ever believe.

I’ve published his memoir in his honor, so the world can walk those streets with Mel and Bob one more time. $2.99 on Kindle.

Faced with these hurdles, Julie questions everything—who she is, how she fits in, her adoption circumstances, her faith, and her idea of family. But the life her parents have constructed is not one she wants for herself—and as she matures, she recognizes how the experiences that formed her have provided her a road map for the person and mother she wants to be. $0.99 on Kindle.

“A poetry memoir forged in the aftermath of stroke and aphasia—an unflinching testament to the will to never give up”

Thunderstroke: A Poetry Memoir Inspired by a True Story (drawn from A Cry in the Dark) is a deeply moving and profoundly inspiring collection that offers readers a wellspring of meaning and reflection. More than a compilation of poems, it is a poetic memoir—an intimate chronicle of resilience born from a true and daunting journey.

From the opening pages, thunderstroke is defined as “the moment when life shifts irrevocably, altering its course in a single, cataclysmic instant.” That instant upended Terence Ang’s world—health compromised, daily life transformed—and ushered in the daily challenge of aphasia. Through poetry, he traces a path from devastation to acceptance, from darkness to light, capturing the transformation with exquisite clarity.

The book unfolds across three sections—A Cry in the Dark, Thunderstroke, and The Light—each marking a distinct phase: descent, reckoning, and renewal. Evocative and unflinchingly honest, these poems draw readers into the experience while reflecting their own struggles back to them. Ang’s verse becomes both mirror and guide, leading us through shadow toward the quiet strength beyond suffering.

Ultimately, Thunderstroke speaks to the human capacity for endurance. With lucid simplicity and deep heart, it offers companionship in doubt, clarity in confusion, and a steady hand along life’s unpredictable path. Free on Kindle.

An honest, brave, funny, heartbreaking, and ultimately triumphant book. You will love Janie, a little girl born on the wrong side of the tracks with the right set of gifts that carry her up and away from it all, and into your heart. Fans of Educated, by Tara Westover, or The Glass Castle, by Jeannette Walls, will enjoy this memoir. Free on Kindle.

In the walk of life, nobody’s perfect. Everyone makes mistakes. SHIT HAPPENS! WE LEARN BY LIVING. Walk a Mile in My Shoes: Surviving Life’s Challenges is about the author’s “Kafkaesque journey” (Kirkus Reviews), which highlights personal growth and lessons learned that are testaments to the resilience of the human spirit.

Every generation treasures inspirational stories and wayward adventures about courage, hard times, and unique lifestyles. Individuals are often motivated by the erratic, unconventional paths others take. Hearts will beat faster as the author experiences menacing and arduous challenges about poverty, child abuse, divorce, prison, war trauma, homelessness, sexual orientation conflict, and our fractured criminal probation system.

$2.99 on Kindle.

A poignant story that illustrates it is possible to rediscover yourself and become the person you were always meant to be.Born and raised in Poland, Karina accomplished her goals-traveling and learning languages, moving to the United States, climbing the corporate ladder, marrying, and building a family-but she never truly felt happy.In an effort to please the people around her, Karina denied her needs and squashed her own identity.Twenty years of building the life she thought she longed for in the United States, her body began to rebel: developing irritable bowel syndrome, pneumonia, a pericardial cyst, and Lyme disease.After a decade in the care of physicians and psychotherapists, Karina was ready to go in a new direction. Working with a holistic doctor, she came to a transformational belief: if her thoughts could make her sick, her thoughts could make her well.Karina realized she could be the creator of her life. And that was the catalyst that saved her family, marriage, and her well-being. Free on Kindle.

Philadelphia in the 1980s was no place for the soft-hearted. For Chaz Holesworth, childhood meant dodging gangs, addiction, and silence after slammed doors. His father’s world ran on heroin, his mother’s on holy fear.

Caught between two extremes, sin and salvation, Chaz learned early on how to disappear: keep your head down, don’t ask questions, and pray someone notices you anyway.

But everything changed the day he discovered music. In R.E.M., Tori Amos, and Nirvana, he hears something no sermon ever offered: truth, raw and imperfect. As his home life spiraled and his faith fractured, those lyrics became lifelines, every note pulling him closer to the one thing he never had: his own identity.

What happens when the noise outside becomes louder than the voice inside?

Or when loyalty to broken people starts to break you too?

Unflinching and darkly funny, Life and How to Live It: Volume One is more than a coming-of-age memoir: It’s a portrait of grit, grief, poverty, and the fragile beauty of hope born from chaos. Chaz Holesworth’s story captures the pulse of Philadelphia’s rough-edged streets and the soundtrack that kept him alive as he battled lost faith, family dysfunction, and his father’s addiction.

For anyone who’s ever grown up in the wreckage of someone else’s choices, Chaz’s story is proof that you can still build something beautiful from the debris $2.99 on Kindle.

Fifty jobs, one restless dream. Job Junky is a funny, raw memoir of survival through work, grit, and chaos. As Kirkus Reviews said: “A sharp, funny memoir of work that resonates with anyone who’s ever had a job.” At 99¢, it’s a laugh-out-loud ride for anyone who’s ever wondered how far you’d go to keep chasing what you love. $0.99 on Kindle.

When a British-American woman is accused of kidnapping her own son and imprisoned without sentencing in a notorious Bahamian jail, she must navigate culture shock, corruption, and divine intervention to survive and find meaning in the madness. Raw, funny, and spiritually profound, Angels of Paradise is the second book from UK bestselling author Barbara Murphy. The book explores the lesser-known side of Bahamian culture and arrives at the intersection of global urgencies, including growing cultural intolerance, rising rates of incarceration, and the fight for women’s and children’s rights.

Based on a true story, Angels of Paradise is a story about resilience and survival, perseverance, and a mother’s unwavering love. The narrative also delves into the flaws of the criminal justice system and the quest for moral and spiritual justice. Despite their bleak circumstances, the prisoners discover ways to bond despite their cultural differences, forging solidarity in shared struggles and hope for a better future.
$0.99 on Kindle.

Polly’s GlobalWalk has been featured in over 2,000 newspapers, magazines, radio and television stations around the world including Good Housekeeping, CNN International, The CBS Early Show, NBC’s Your Total Health, and Fine Living Channel’s Radical Sabbatical. A documentary entitled Polly’s GlobalWalk has been released by Newcastle Productions.

In 3mph she richly details her journey with humor and honest reflection, the good times and the hardships. Sometimes serious, sometimes funny, but always inspirational, her story encourages us all to take on our biggest challenges–one step at a time. Free on Kindle.

This memoir was written to honor my youngest brother’s influence over my life, the good, the bad, and the ugly, of living with a Down Syndrome sibling. It tells the story of the children of my family, despite our parents’ frailties, remaining committed to each other through life’s many changes and separations. Who I am today is directly related to who I needed to become. $2.99 on Kindle.

“Little did I know that I would have to lose my literal vision to regain a true vision of peace, which is a vision rooted in the soul.”

Dancing in the Dark is a memoir of transformation—a journey through loss, identity, and the reclamation of light in the face of darkness. When Eva Dalak lost her vision for two years, she was forced to navigate not only physical blindness but also the unseen landscapes of trauma, belonging, and ancestral memory.

As a Palestinian woman who grew up in Israel, her personal story is woven with the collective wounds of conflict, displacement, and inherited pain. Yet what emerges is not merely a testimony of survival but a profound exploration of healing.

With honesty and poetic grace, Dalak traces her path from disorientation to clarity, from fragmentation to wholeness. Through her Peace Activation framework, she weaves trauma-informed practices, intergenerational dialogue, and embodied resilience into a new way forward—not only for individuals but for communities and nations caught in cycles of violence.

This is a story of awakening. Dancing in the Dark invites readers to see with new eyes—to reclaim the sacred, liberate love from trauma, and activate peace as a lived experience. $2.99 on Kindle.

Relationship and communication coach Joni Woods shares an unflinching and boldly vulnerable memoir about divorce, emotional abuse, and the long, hard path back to wholeness. From surviving church judgment to navigating dating apps and finding her voice, she reveals the silent toll unhealthy relationships take-and what real healing actually looks like.

Told through first dates gone wrong, spiritual deconstruction, co-parenting tensions, and a reawakening of her sense of self, Burned, Blocked, and Better Than Ever offers a offers a multi-perspective lens for people to explore their boundaries, patterns, and emotional needs.

For anyone who’s stayed too long or felt too broken to begin again, you’ll learn: -Why there’s no merit badge for suffering through relationships that are breaking you.

-Why healing starts with radical self-awareness-and how to access it.

-How to communicate your relationship boundaries and stop performing peace.

-What men are navigating emotionally-and why it matters to your healing too.

-How to rebuild your identity without roles, titles, or someone else’s timeline.

Ultimately uplifting and surprisingly humorous, Burned, Blocked, and Better Than Ever invites you into both the heartbreak and hope of starting over. Joni shows healing from divorce isn’t a straight path-it’s a messy, beautiful one that starts with self-awareness. This book holds up a mirror and asks: Are you being honest about what you need? And are you brave enough to ask for it? $0.99 on Kindle.

Two Floors Above Grief takes readers inside a family home perched above a funeral business, where everyday laughter and love unfolded alongside loss. Through family letters and vivid memories, Kevin O’Connor reveals how resilience, humor, and tenderness carried his family through decades of change. This unforgettable memoir reminds us that grief and joy are forever intertwined—and that love always rises above sorrow. Free on Kindle.

Propelled down a self-destructive path of drug addiction and reckless sex, Kristina spent much of her young adult years wanting to die. Once or twice she came close. Always, Jay’s bizarre story and his inexplicable acceptance of his own death lived in her body.

More than thirty years after losing Jay, Kristina embarks on a journey of discovery, seeking truth about herself, her brother, and the universe. The result of her investigation is a memoir that defies belief. Charting a life path from loss and abuse to healing and spiritual awakening, What My Brother Knew demonstrates the transformative power of facing the mystery of death head-on and our incredible ability, as humans, to do just that. $0.99 on Kindle.

As a successful former prosecutor and defense lawyer, Shelley Lynne Levisay thought she understood the dynamics of domestic violence. She fought for victims in the courtroom, armed with logic, evidence, and a deep-seated belief in justice. But when a charismatic and decorated veteran named Matthew walked into her life, she discovered that the heart does not always listen to the head.

What began as a storybook romance devolved into a suffocating web of manipulation, isolation, and terror. Shelley’s confidence was eroded by relentless gaslighting, her independence stripped away by coercive control, and her safety shattered by physical abuse. She was living a double life: a poised attorney in public and a prisoner in her own home, all while financially supporting the very man who was destroying her.

The nightmare culminated in her own arrest, a public humiliation that threatened to end her legal career and everything she had worked for. *Love Isn’t Always the Answer* is Shelley’s harrowing, courageous story of surviving the unthinkable, facing a justice system from the other side, and finding the strength to rebuild a life that is truly her own. It is a vital, unforgettable memoir for our times. $2.99 on Kindle.

Some stories make your heart beat faster. LIFE IS HARD! Walk a Mile in My Shoes: Surviving Life’s Challenges is “a Kafkaesque journey” (Kirkus Reviews) that shares harrowing first-person stories about poverty, child abuse, prison, war, divorce, homelessness, sexual orientation conflict, and the disheartening absence of restorative justice in our criminal probation system. Behind-the-scenes moments about various heart-rending plights throughout the author’s life embrace both purpose and strength – and SHOUT a cautious optimism of HOPE. This ‘award-winning’ saga (Literary Titan) highlights personal growth and lessons learned that are a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. Sometimes the most challenging roads lead to the greatest understanding. $2.99 on Kindle.

Mike Nicholas spent his life grounded in discipline, logic, and science—first as a West Point graduate and Army officer, then as an engineer.

But when his son died, the unthinkable happened: he began receiving Signs. Undeniable, deeply personal Signs that pointed to something beyond this life. $0.99 on Kindle.

You are one talk away from building the life and empire you were born for. In Stage Empire, master storyteller, performer, and entrepreneur Ted McGrath reveals how he transformed his journey from addiction and self-doubt into a nearly $50 million brand powered by a single story. Blending raw life experiences with practical strategies, he shows you how to craft one talk that works on any stage or platform—live, virtual, or digital—and inspires audiences to take action. Inside, you will learn how to shape a story that closes high-ticket sales, use vulnerability as a powerful sales tool, transform your life story into a movement, and build an automated system that scales while you sleep. Whether you are a coach, entrepreneur, or leader with a message to share, this book equips you to stop playing small and build an empire fueled by your truth.
Free on Kindle.

Perfect for athletes, cancer survivors, caregivers, and anyone facing adversity, Every Mile Matters is an uplifting, unforgettable tribute to the grit that carries us through finish lines—and the fights that matter most. $0.99 on Kindle.

For Ballard brothers, a teenage gig turned into 40 years of front-row access to the Chicago Bears’ biggest moments. Funny, insightful, and packed with stories you’ll never hear on TV, this is your all-access pass to the heart of the game. You’ll never watch football the same way again. $0.99 on Kindle.

Also known as “He was blacklisted: A family in the path of the FBI and its secrets”.Earl Meanor was an honest, hardworking man who got shafted badly by some men he knew at work. They deliberately bad mouthed his character, we believe they stole one of his inventions and they crafted a blacklist that nearly destroyed his life.This is the true story of a man, my dad, Earle Vincent Meanor, who was pushed aside and down by people whose only reason was that they just did not like him. He could have been successful, powerful, and wealthy, but instead, he was broke, ostracized, pushed into a corner, and mocked. He created an invention, a camera that changed the world, but never got the credit for it. He was blacklisted and could not get a job because of the evil men who hated his guts. For half his life, he had to walk everywhere, along with his family, just to survive. Somehow, despite all the harsh treatment and circumstances, he kept his family together, and now his son can tell everyone the truth about what happened. This book tells that story and more. You need to read this to motivate you to never give up, no matter the obstacles thrown in your way. Please read it. $2.99 on Kindle.

Come along with this trailblazing boundary-breaker as she discovers hidden strengths and joys by venturing well beyond her comfort zone to remote corners of the globe. Her real-life stories shine with a mix of wit, newly minted courage and deep reflection. Lucid and spirited, Becoming Amazed will delight fans of Eat, Pray, Love, Wild and Tracks. Let her explorations inspire you to chase your own wild dreams! Free on Kindle.

After surviving a life-changing car accident that resulted in the amputation of her leg, Liz Bursten found herself at a crossroads. She could stay stuck in grief—or she could shift her mindset and build a new, empowered life. Perspective Is Power is her powerful story of that transformation. $1.99 on Kindle.