Faithful reading for the mind and the heart — KJF Wilson in discipleship and John Francis in story.

Avery Clarke arrives in Henderson County, Tennessee with a dead car, a bruised career, and a five-year plan that recently collapsed into a returned engagement ring. She came for a two-week assignment covering a county fair. She stayed for reasons that sneak up on her the way the best things do. Tennessee River is the first book in the Mountain Music series — small-town Southern fiction built on character, community, and the slow, honest work of figuring out where you belong.

Avery Clarke has settled into Pine Hollow, found her footing, and begun to understand what it means to stay somewhere on purpose. But contentment has its own restlessness, and winter in a small town has a way of surfacing what summer let you avoid. Angels Among Us continues the Mountain Music series, tracing what happens after the falling — the quieter, harder work of building something that lasts.

A dog with no name arrives on a porch in a town he doesn't know, thin and winter-worn, carrying only the memory of a hand that used to rest on his head. What follows is a story about grief, belonging, and the slow work of healing — told partly through his eyes. The Bread Thief of Maple Street moves at the pace of trust being rebuilt, one small gesture at a time.

For thirty-one years, Ilse Roth has opened the Crawford County Historical Society every Tuesday through Saturday, dusted the same artifacts, poured coffee from the same chipped mug, and checked the chess set by the window. The chess set that moves on its own. Not dramatically. Not with any announcement. Only between closings, only in the spaces where no one is watching — and only in patterns she cannot predict but has slowly learned to read. Someone new is about to walk through the door. The room is already making space. A quiet, literary novel rooted in the Missouri Ozarks, built around secrets kept long enough to become furniture.

Alex Thompson was sitting in a gaming chair thirty seconds ago. Now he's on cobblestones in a medieval market square, his mismatched armor creaking, his invisible inventory still somehow present, and every NPC in the square backing slowly away from him. His first instinct is that someone finally built the full-immersion VR rig. His second instinct, arriving much later, is that he might be wrong about that. The Glitch Knight is portal fantasy for readers who know what a HUD is and have strong opinions about loot systems — and for anyone who has

Two bonded rescue dogs. One domestic situation. An ongoing tactical assessment of the humans who adopted them, the couch they were told they couldn't sleep on, and the cat whose motives remain classified. Told entirely in the voice of Point and Unit — small, opinionated, and strategically gifted — this is a book about rescue pets, which means it is also a book about being found. Dedicated to Pippin and Merry.