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Remembering Judith Hemschemeyer
In the morning of summer, Judith could have almost been stopped in her tracks by the pure chill running through her veins as she was moving in the very apartment-museum of Akhmatova-Anna in St. Petersburg. The memorial hush of the corridors, the ghost-echo of wartime...
A Veteran’s written legacy: J. J. Zerr from the Navy to The Holey Land
When J. J. Zerr reminisces about his young days in St. Peters, Missouri, he remembers a hand-painted wooden sign: “Population 277.” Small was the town, with its tight-knit people governed by rhythms of baseball, swimming holes, and land for miles of farming. Had it...
Inside the Stacks of the Mind: Mark Katzman’s M7 and the Art of Visionary Storytelling
When the nameless young man in Mark Katzman’s novel M7 arrives at the vast and mysterious Library of U-City, he enters a world where words are sacred, books breathe with hidden power, and memory itself is both a map and a trap. The journey that unfolds is not just a...
From Courts to Scripture: Steven Sego’s Battle for Faith and Liberty
Steven Sego is not your run-of-the-mill author; he is not a scholar with a wall of degrees, nor is he a politician draped in rhetoric. He is a man who survived, a builder, a father, but most importantly, a man of faith who has walked through both earthly courts and...
From Caverns to Cosmos: George R. Dasher’s Boundless Journey Through Science, Storytelling, and Survival
West Virginian author George R. Dasher isn't your regular sci-fi writer. The man has walked the muddy floors of Appalachian caves, worked as an exploration and an environmental geologist, and raced against time as an EMT and as a paramedic. But between the dark of the...
The Magical Dual World of Patricia E. Sandoval: From Fairy Dust to Film Sets
In the quiet afternoons in Colorado Springs, a young Patricia E. Sandoval, my spirit companion, would sit by herself with her journal, scribbling short funny stories that only she would read. Her early writings included whimsical observations, campfire stories, and...