★★★★★ "A glimpse into the mind of a hardcore drug-addict!" - Reader Review ___
A hair-raising psychological thriller about a man's struggle with his psychosis and mental illness.
Based on interviews with the protagonist and his medical and police records, Through the Wall dives into the world of an individual who tries to battle out with his conscience and almost loses his sanity due to the voices he hears in his head.
Find out how the protagonist falls in love with the girl of his dreams and flees from the police, thinking that he’s a super hero.
It’s a chilling and exciting tale that you definitely don’t want to miss out on.
Will he escape the police, survive, and will the voices stop appearing in his head?
Find out, by grabbing your copy of Through The Wall today!
Human life is meant to be shared. We were designed to coexist with other humans, with God, and with animals. Christian doctrine and indigenous cultural beliefs teach us this. This shared life leads to fulfillment, enrichment and love. Unfortunately, it also leads to grief and despair when that life no longer exists in the same fashion.
Inevitably, we lose those that we love the most. For most of us, our pets are just as important and loved as any other member of the family. Grieving the loss of a pet is no easy task.
When I lost my sweet girl Koda, I was distraught. I sought answers to questions that were mostly unanswerable. I wrote this book as I attempted to explain the meaning of our shared existence together, as well as the lessons that I've learned from living a life of love with her.
As I navigate the stages of grief, and grieving her loss, I wanted to share what I've experienced in regards to learning about the mysteries of life, love, grief and the commandments put forth by Jesus. By learning about how these are all intertwined, I hope to shed some light on retaining faith in the midst of tragedy.
I'm not a Biblical scholar - just a regular guy who's experienced heartache. I wanted to preserve Koda's memory and hopefully help someone else through this process. This book attempts to do so.
A portion of all proceeds will be donated to area animal shelters and hospitals in Koda's memory.
Sailing In Dark Waters Is a powerful collection of poems that has been written on many different topics. But mainly centers around dealing with Mental Health issues, the writers struggle with their faith, and life in general. The poems are beautifully written and thought provoking. Many of the poems are autobiographical especially “Love Won and Lost”, and “Once, Twice, Thrice”. “Once, Twice, Thrice” tells the writers story of his own suicide attempt. All of the poems are written in free verse form though some do have a certain rhythm to them. This book of poetry is accessible to everyone and is truly written to be able to be appreciated by anyone.
Three hundred years is far too short a time for angry gods to make peace with their enemies.
Young Tawa is the impetuous son of the tribal chieftain. While out hunting, he encounters a flying monster, but no one believes him when he shares what he has witnessed. The Itiwana tribe soon learn they have more than just a monster to worry about. Ancient powerful Sky Elders have returned after three hundred years, and they’re still angry.
The Summer Sky Elders are pursuing their perpetual war with the Winter Sky Elders, and the mortal realm is once more caught in the middle of their titanic struggle.
After his father sacrifices himself, Tawa must assume his role as chieftain. Mentored by the shape-shifting Manabazo, Tawa trains to become a leader and a warrior. He must find the sacred Tree of Life and protect his people from the never-ending waves of monsters, witches, and Vikings sent by the Winter Elders to destroy them. If he fails, an endless winter will cover the Earth and all life will cease.
Will he be able to find what has been hidden even from the gods themselves?
Helen has a dilemma when it comes to her melons. Along with her friend Ellen, they discreetly divulge their problem, that makes you question whether there may be a subtle undercurrent of satirical naughtiness. This book is clean for children, but I would advise parental guidance for sake of anybody that may be sensitive to this form of word play.
Suffering from a bad bout of gardening, Helen is unable to grow perfect melons, unlike her friend Ellen, and takes matters into her own hands to rectify the matter. In a sensational series of events, can Helen sort out her melons, or will Ellen reign supreme? Read on and find out.
Inspired by completely untrue events, the title says it all, whilst also saying precisely zero or less. I hope this book makes you laugh, as the pilot copy we created went down a storm, and had people bent double with laughter.
The Declaration of Independence Was Written in 2011, Not 1776.
17-year-old Christopher “Topher” White’s days of living off the grid in Philadelphia end when the sale of credit card data he hacked goes bad. He survives a gunshot wound and exposes his existence to a cryptic collective called the Regents. They have documentation of Topher’s past, so to get them back, he negotiates to get his GED and to work as a janitor at Independence Hall. Topher’s life changes the night five men stumble out of the bell tower. He believes them to be drunk actors, but later figures out they’re the Committee of Five who traveled in time from 1776 to 2011. Topher connects with Benjamin Franklin and influences edits to the Declaration of Independence. Meanwhile, Giovanni Rosso, Wall Street billionaire and leader of a ruthless cabal, becomes aware of Franklin’s presence and steals the Regents’ device for time travel. Topher must help get the Founders get back to 1776 in time to deliver the Declaration of Independence, or put both the fate of America and his quest for personal independence at risk.
Author Bio: J.M. RASINSKE (John Michael Rasinske) was raised in Franklin, Wisconsin and graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. He lives in Hillsborough (H-Vegas), North Carolina with his wife and teenage daughter while his three adult sons pursue their own independence. Outside of writing, he enjoys playing his Terry McInturff guitar, doing DDP Yoga, and spending time with family. This is his debut novel.
“J.M. Rasinske comes out of the gates at light speed with his debut novel, A Forest of Giant Oaks: Independence. With a page-turning plot intricately woven through multiple timelines, this novel meshes time travel and historical fiction in the best ways possible. Rasinske masterfully brings the Founding Fathers, headlined by the ardent, witty Benjamin Franklin, into the twenty-first century in such an engaging way, while maintaining the historical accuracy of these complex characters. As I finished the last page, I was left with one thought: I’m ready for Volume Two.”
