Seeds of Leadership by Will Lukang is a non-fiction motivational business management and leadership book that would appeal most to a mixed audience of young adults and adults who either work in a leadership role or who aspire to.
This book is a non-fiction educational book that serves as a teacher resource. Are you a teacher who wanted to do a drama unit with your students, but didn't have the budget for the props, sets, and costumes? Then look no further as this author has created a guide for drama style performances without the high budget or prep that accompanies theater plays. Instead, this guide focuses on the creation of a radio theater activity where imagination is key and all you need are some sound effects.
What I Did After I Died by Ryan Standley is a ghost, treasure hunt adventure book that would appeal most to an audience of young adults and adults who’ve enjoyed movies/books like National Treasure. Lenoir Stoun, grandmother to Kevin, passed away at the ripe age of 96, leaving behind a small house and belongings that most would term as junk, with one exception: a small box titled army held a letter that hinted at the location of Nazi treasure. The box and letter are found by Kevin, his Aunt Vera, his cousin Amy, and his brother Johnny.
Geri of Shimasu: Adventures of a Baka Gaijin by Alia Luria is an adult non-fiction biography that follows 30-year-old law student Alia Luria as she experiences Japan in 2008 as foreigner. The book is written as a collection of essays on her experiences in chronological order with haiku poems and sketches interspaced throughout it. The first chapter covers her somewhat embarrassing bout of diarrhea (geri in Japanese) during her first night in Japan followed by a desperate search for a pharmacy and setting up her housing situation all while coping with her stomach upset.
A Not So Misfit Odyssey by John F. McCarney is a fiction children’s book best suited for ages 8 – 12 who enjoy a book where the main character is an animal. Juanito is an Iberian pig who has called the Dehesa in Argentina his home. He has known for quite a while that it was his fate to be turned into a ham, but he thought he would have many more sunsets to admire and acorns to devour. Yet, the sickening of the oak trees had led to him being sold and sent to the Festival of Hams in Buenos Aires long before his time.
