Over ten years we've had the great pleasure of knowing, reading and working with hundreds of amazing authors, who also happen to be really great people. They live in just about every state and range from doctors to lawyers to generals to just plain folks like you and I.

Here are a few:

• Darrell Ahrens, M.D., is the author of Divine Love, Divine Intolerance
  

• Bert Clayton has written a memoir compared to Kirk Douglas' Ragman's Son.

• Wolves In Sheep’s Clothing is the recent Conservative book by Dr. Clark Jensen

• Dick Booth, CPA, retired, has penned a book outlining America's way out of financial ruin.
  

• Bob McCurdy has a fourth WWII adventure: White Eagle
  

• Khakhanate Book II: The Crow is Tom Lankenau's second historical novel of the Mongols in America.
  

• Church of Latter Days is a recent title about the LDS church by Keith Snelson

• Leo Johnson has garnered praise from hurricane scientists for his Guide to the Global Warming Hoax.
  

• On Wings of the Wind is the autobiography of an American girl who married European nobility by Betsy Ramsay

• A Viable Third Party by Keith Snelson is the much needed book on American political parties

• Lee Cronenwalt has written Autobiography in Verse, a book well received by poetry readers across the US.

• Whitewater Crossing is the third adventure for young adults by Roy Bush

• Therese Swarts Iverson has authored Beyond Words: Surviving Breast Cancer, Mistakes And All. Her book is featured on canceraction.org.
  

• Roy H. Park, Jr. is the author of Sons In The Shadow, the story of an SOB (Son of the Boss) who goes to work for his self-made billionaire father.

• Norm Wymbs, author of  Ronald Reagan and the Holy Spirit, knew Ron before, during and after his rise to the presidency and spent over 20 years as Chairman of the Ronald Reagan Boyhood Home Restoration Foundation in Dixon, Illinois.

• Ari Ben-Tzvi is the author Savage Ingratitude, an examination of Jewish history.

• General George Sumner is the author of Marching On: A General's Tales of War and Diplomacy.

• Dan Myers is the author of Food Water Energy, a book outlining technology which might well save the planet. 

• Bill Finnegan is the author of Saving Frank Casey, a novel raising controversial issues within the Catholic church.

• John Illig has authored a through-hiking trilogy, accounts of his travels spanning the American continent three times: Pacific Dreams, Green Tunnel, Man on the Outside

• Bob McCurdy has authored a suspenseful trilogy set in post-war Europe: Dog Robber, Ran Line and Ram's Horn.

• Carol Freeman is the author of: As The Eagle Cries: Sharon's Journey Home, the story of her troubled daughter and Carol's spiritual journey to find meaning in tragedy.
  

• Max Isenberg is the guru of eating and living healthy. Her book has recently been revised: Reaching For 100/Revised

• Leo Johnson has made one of the hottest topics of the decade accessible to the layman: The Layman's Guide to the Global Warming Hoax.

• Annie’s Angel By Grace Froncko is a children's book intended to help children and families deal with the loss of  a loved one.

• Chris Goble has written Is the ELCA Lutheran? and Patchwork Quilt, an anthology of essays.

• Jerry Sawyer is the author of Liberalism and The Age of the Woman.

• Roy Bush has authored an exciting young adult story for today’s teens: Cry of The Goshawk.

• Malcolm Clark is the author of The Palatinsk Affair, a spy thriller and The World Is Not My Oyster, a short story anthology for the adventurous.

• Robert McCurdy has penned a suspenseful story of post-war Germany: Dog Robber.

• Phyllis Hudson is the editor of the new autobiography by Bill Smith: Just a Chap Passing Through.

• Joe Doherty's new novel, Grandly Told Tales, draws heavily upon his years in NYPD. A great read for police procedural and mystery readers.

• Frank Bidwell's exhaustive genaeology of the Bidwells of the world will be a must have for all the Bidwell clan. 600 pages of facts and photos are the fruit of a quarter century of research.

• Albert Lefevbre's spy novel, Call It Again, is an insider's view of the Indochina conflict during the French war there.

• Fred Houston's new novel, Kill That Gangster, spans the world during WWII and is chock full of action for suspense readers.

• Trail Guide by Charles Miller is the Conservative's guide to Utopian Liberals and describes both their tracks and scats for easy wilderness recognition. Be sure to take your binoculars.

• Rubicon Three by William Coldiron is a story of one common man's attempt to change government corruption.

• Elsie Belman has collected her grandfather's memoir in, A Titanic Survivor's Story, which throws light upon the great sea disaster and offers new insights into the tragedy.

• John Illig's new trilogy are the diaries of his "through-hiking" across America. The first book: Pacific Dream is out now.

• Fred Houston's new novel: Kill That Gangster, a worldwide romp set in the roaring twenties, will be out soon.

• Bill Smith's Autobiography is an insider's view of the world of fine art insurance. Look for Just A Chap Passing Through this summer.

• Albert Lefebvre is the author of Call It Again, a narrative taking place in Indochina before the American intervention.

• Chris Goble's new book: Is The ELCA Lutheran? questions the rapid change taking place in the Lutheran Church.

• Tom Ostrom's history of the USCG: The USCG: 1790 To The Present is the definitive book on the Coast Guard and a "must have" resource for libraries and history buffs.

• Pamela McDermott's new novel, Black Mountain Domino, about a spirited horse and the girl who loves him, offers family reading with a romantic edge.

• Brian Firth's book on logic and the American Constitution, Fair Friendship is now available in the US. Long acclaimed in the UK, The Firm League of Friendship is a hard hitting analysis of what makes us free.

• Thurston Griggs, an award-winning playwright, has consented to offering his six most popular plays under one cover in Human Foibles: Six Plays. Performance rights available.

• Charles Miller's work has been accepted by the UCLA library. His first poetry anthology, Bittersweet Wine, is now out in oversize softcover.

• Mary Wadsworth-Cooke's new novel is based on the true story of a woman who faced the nightmare of spousal abuse by a psychopath and due to the compassion of a physician, recovered. The title is: Lots and Lots of Sugar.

• Richard Hise is a professor at Texas A&M University Dept. of Political Science. His book on feminists' war on males will raise many hackles. The title is The War On Men.

• Marjorie Knorr's new romance breaks all the rules and with a bright, iconoclastic heroine who finds love in academia. Her novel about the sagebrush rebellion is entitled The Calico Club.

• Joseph Gondek's new book, titled A World Held Hostage to Debt, reveals what the international bankers don't want you to know about the Federal Reserve, and the US economy.

• Rachel Verdon has been much in demand on national airwaves to discuss her blockbuster new book: Lyme Disease and the S.S. Elbrus. Read it for yourself and see what's got the nation's media in a lather.

• Joe Doherty's new book: In His Hand: Tales From The Backslide Side, is chock full of humorous, moving and candid reflections on living with Christ.

• Joyce Holsclaw's new book is funny, sad, and just plain fascinating. I Flunked Santa is a collection of her recollections of 4 score years of life as an independent woman, teacher and parent.

• William Duggan is the author of a book chronicling The Bataan Death March. Years of research and in depth interviews with survivors have resulted in The Silence Of A Soldier.

• William Coldiron has penned a WWII novel in the tradition of The Young Lions, a view of the European conflict from the German point of view he has spent years researching in Germany

• Jessica Berthiaume is the author of Jelli and Stix, a refreshingly fresh new illustrated children's book about a brother and sister on a secret mission to rid their home of one smelly cat.

• Candace Pruett's new illustrated children's book tells the story of My Uncle Ted The Nurse. This charmingly illustrated volume will be utilized as a recruitment tool for nurses by a forward looking Poudre Valley Health.

• Bob Wilder has enjoyed a 40 year award-winning career in journalism culminating as editor of the Santa Barbare News-Press. His two new books cover the Big Band Era and the political scene with: Bush/Guliani In 2004.

• Ben Douglas' first book told the story of Day's Restaurant from the point of view of a dog:Rover Speaks Out. His second book narrates a most eventful life with honesty and heartfelt emotion.

• Leigh Thompson and Maurice, his wife, have written an operatic mystery: Murder At Spoleto. Their second thriller is entitled CN, and may soon be published by a NY publisher.

• Billie Matejka has published widely over the span of half a century. Her wonderful book: 3 AD: Mary's Story, is the story of the young woman who was the mother of Jesus.

• Jasmine Humphrey has penned a New Age love story entitled: Gifts of the Nile. It is the story of one woman's search for love and spirituality.

• Ellen Perry Berkeley , award-winning author and editor, is joining us to publish Keith's People, her first suspense novel.

• Ellen recently hit amazon.com's Top 100 list with her book At Grandmother's Table. She is the author of the highly acclaimed Maverick Cats: Encounters with Feral Cats, and before that she did ground-breaking articles as a Senior Editor of The Architectural Forum. Keith's People is a look at Vietnam today that the media has censored. The driving plot takes place mostly in NYC.

• Geoffrey Wagner Many time New York Times Bestselling author. This delightful author is listed in  Contemporary Authors, and is currently retired in Grenada, Mr. Wagner's memoir, Rubbishing, is sold out in the

• U.S.

• Andrew P. O'Meara, Jr., Colonel, U.S. Army, Retired, is the author of a ground-breaking book on the Vietnam War entitled: Accidental Warrior, a book which shows Vietnam from an angle we have never before been allowed to view it.

• Jack W. Richey, former Navy officer, offers a collection of conservative commentary on the American Comedy in a new book guaranteed to raise the hackles of the Left.

• Zeph E. Daniel is a Christian author, speaker and activist who brews his own ale. Zeph and his wife Patricia live on the site of an indian massacre in Santa Fe where they direct their internet ministry and spread the word of the Lord.

• E. Gerald Pires is a veteran who has written the chronicles of the 474th Signal Aviation Construction Company (SCARWAF) in his book titled: Ichi Ban Outfit.

• Robert W. Hamor, newspaper columnist and social commentator, has written Forgive Us Our Senior Moments, an anthology of essays on modern culture.

• Rheba Still has chronicled her experiences as a volunteer senior peer counselor in Power Steering.

• Joan Haulenbeek's latest Christian thriller is called: A Wondrous Warfare.

• Arthur Becker, a consultant who is in the air more than he's on the ground has published Destiny Restored, a novel which continues where Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged left off.

• Richard L. King, career educator and school administrator, wrote Reclaiming Our Schools, a prescription for parents who want to work for better schools. Reviewed by Publishers Weekly, it is on sale now.

• David Hale   a Massachusetts advertising professional, has penned 2084: The Year Of The Liberal.

• James Randall is the author of Call To Duty ,the story of America's first political war as told by a man who fought it.
  

• Dan Dair has penned Mockers, a post-modern novel defying easy description.

• Jon Kyne , a contemporary and associate of world class tennis greats of the seventies, has penned a novel of love and God. Henrietta is the story of a Christian man who is lost, and finds himself and his God.

• Madelyne Simone Rovenhauer's  Nasty Little Writing Book is a razor-witted satire of the publishing industry that takes no prisoners.

• Henry Von Wodtke's Why God? Overcoming Obstacles To Faith is a layman's guide to why God exists.

• David Rumer Chicago CEO is also author of Tainted Legacy.

• Roger "Rog" Baker's USMC Tanker?s Korea: The War In Letters Home is a powerful historical document which has earned ink in Leatherneck and other Marine Corps publications.

• Melissa Bowersock's Goddess Rising is a fantasy epic and spiritual voyage in a distant future.

• Peter Niblo's  Influence is an exhaustively researched and documented account of agents of influence inside the FDR administration.
  

•  Roger Fernández, head of humanities at Los Angeles City College, Foreign Studies Program advisor, professor of Spanish, has published his memoir trilogy.
  

• Harry Hardwick's novel, March of the Skeleton Men, is the story of the forgotten POW's of the Vietnam War.

• Terry Mirll's memoir of a Texan's year abroad, Children And Fools, has more than a few similarities to Twain's Innocents Abroad.

•