This Week's Featured Titles

Clemente! by Kal Wagenheim

Roberto Clemente, one of history's greatest and most memorable Hispanic baseball stars, led a remarkable professional and personal life, until he met an untimely death in 1972 in a plane crash while on a mission of mercy to the site of a disastrous earthquake in Nicaragua. The first Latin American player to be recognized by (read more...)

The Cloud Gatherer (Book 1 of the Oas Cycle) by John F. D. Taff

Oas. A city in the middle of a great desert, yet blessed with an abundance of water. This water is coaxed out of the skies by the Gatherers, an ancient guild of pilots who use barely understood technology to seed the clouds. The rain they bring is collected in Oas' grand system of fountains and (read more...)

Californio! by Virginia Meyers

Don Francisco, a suave señor who seeks to dominate early California. Petra, the unyielding señorita, will not give up her land so easily to Francisco. She will teach Don Francisco that he cannot just bounce into town and take what he wants like some id-ridden child, but then she sees (read more...)

The Cursed by Dave Duncan

The world was desperate. Since the empire had fallen a hundred years ago, Gwin and her people had nearly given up hope that the Renewer would come? Gwin had lost everything. Her husband was killed in one of the wars. Her children died of Star Sickness. Even her work at (read more...)

The Big One by Harrison Arnston

The people of Los Angeles have always been famous for their obliviousness but little did they know how close they were to oblivion. In a mere three weeks, the swaying palms and studded stucco of Southern California would be reduced to burning embers and rusty rubble. "The Big One" had always been a distant (read more...)

Ambush at Amboseli (Anika Scott Series) by Karen Rispin

Being twelve isn't easy. But Anika Scott, who has joined her parents as a missionary in Kenya, uses her faith and trust in God as guidance to help her through many challenging experiences. Join Anika in her exciting and often dangerous (read more...)