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Moudhy Al-Rashid’s ‘Between Two Rivers’ guides the reader through millennia of ancient civilization via artifacts from history’s first museum.

First-time author Jeff Rauseo’s enthusiasm is burdened with sloppy research.

“Dusk” is an Australian Western about survival, nature, and loyalty, as the Renshaw twins hunt a killer puma.

Christopher Manion argues that government funding has reshaped Catholic priorities—a trap that any faith-based group can fall into.

David Jeremiah and Sam O’Neal speculate on how the Christian End Times might actually unfold in today’s world.

Jason Offutt offers a jolly parade of creatures from cryptozoology, folklore, and paranormal legend.

Robert Darnton’s ‘The Writer’s Lot’ views pre-revolutionary and revolutionary France from an insightful perspective—a brilliant, short scholarly work.

A lost woman tries to find herself by searching for a wayward guardian dog on the other side of the world.

Mark Witton’s ‘King Tyrant’ provides few answers, great graphics and illustrations, and accomplishes the difficult task of making T. rex pretty boring.

The author gives tips on preparing body, mind, spirit (and checkbook) for life’s next chapter.