Myron Jordan authors of "Growing Up in Oakland"

Growing Up in Oakland is a heartfelt tribute to a remarkable mother whose strength, faith, and guidance shaped her son’s life. Set in Oakland, the book traces a journey influenced by neighborhood friendships, devoted coaches, and a growing relationship with faith—all of which help the author navigate life’s challenges. At its core, this story explores the unbreakable bond between a mother and son as they face triumphs and hardships together. Their shared resilience and unwavering belief become a source of strength, illuminating how love and faith can guide individuals through even the most difficult circumstances.

Shannon M. Wallace author of "where do you haiku?"

where do you haiku? is the 4th book of original haikus by shannon m. wallace. Presented in a whimsical, scrapbook, and short-story style, these haikus are rich in nature and easy-to-read. Throughout the collection wallace breathes new Life into our daily mundanity.

Jennifer Erin Harris authors of "Righteous Wrongs"

Righteous Wrongs is a compelling dystopian novel set in a future where powerful corporations consolidate wealth and influence through dangerous and unethical contracts. Following a global ban on human cloning, Bio-Tech’s calculating and authoritarian chairman, Dr. Rollins, ascends to unprecedented power by continuing to provide illegal services worldwide. Under her leadership, the corporation becomes the most dominant and feared enterprise on the planet.

D. Habib Martin author of "...In Transition: A Penny Dreadful"

Perhaps one of the most notorious families in history, the von Frankensteins are the elite of society. Relatively reclusive, the two remaining brothers are rarely seen in society, particularly the eldest brother, Victor.

Vincent, the younger brother, takes an obsessive interest in the siren song of Miss Evelyn Lovelace. Enraptured by her, he begins to court the infamous singer. He is thwarted by his awkward nature, but with the aid of his erudite brother, Victor, he is determined to win her heart.

D.S. Broxson and J.L. Broxson authors of "A Winter's Secrets"

A Winter’s Secrets centers on Bud Braxton, a timber clearer in the late 1890s Florida Panhandle. As he navigates the illness of his wife and cares for his children with the help of a nanny, his life becomes increasingly complicated when the nanny reveals that she is expecting his child. In love with both women, Bud struggles to reconcile his emotions while supporting his growing and unconventional family.

Grandma Do-Little author of "Grandma Do-Little’s Book of Talking Animals"

Grandma Do-Little’s Book of Talking Animals is about various animals depicted in a kind-looking and gentle way to help children learn what animals look like in their natural environments. Most interesting is how the words flow like a poem, so children of all ages can find enjoyment in that—whether they are being read to or reading on their own.

Katie Antonelli author of "Home Goals"

Home design is often considered to be the physical layout, the paint, the furniture, the use of the space, and while all of these elements combine to make an ideal living situation for a family, there is far more at play when making a balanced and comfortable home.

A family could have all the money in the world, have personal designers galore curating a perfect home, yet the relationships in the house could be stagnant or harmful, no one comfortable, despite how plush the family room couch is.

Toby J. Wesley author of "Teaching Kids How to Pray to God"

Teaching Kids How to Pray to God provides a useful example of how to teach children about their relationship with God and prayer. Through thoughtful examples, Teaching Kids How to Pray to God suggests several techniques for parents or guardians to help cultivate their children’s spirituality. Wesley hopes this book serves as a guide and starter to communication with God for his readers. There’s always more that can be added but it's a simply approach that is not too difficult to understand.

James Boland author of "Superhero Force Rehab Hospital"

Super Force Rehab Hospital: Turning Disabled Veterans into Superheroes is a book about Veterans who have become amputees because of war, but eventually get to go to a secret military hospital. Once there they combine incredible surgeons with scientists who use advanced technology to create powerful prosthetics that turn the veterans into superheroes. They eventually adopt nicknames like Waspman, Anna Conda, and Joey the Mantis along with a host of others. They start out in the military, but eventually combine with the nearby police force because of all the crime going on in the city.

Jose Rivera author of "The Cosmo-Tots and the Grumble, Jumble, Tumble"

Mel, Mil, and Nol are the Cosmo-Tots—daring toddlers who patrol the galaxy aboard the Trundle, their space-crib. Together with their guardian, Lolo the space tortoise, they're headed back to Nappy Base One when an urgent message sends them to planet Alffa Bett.

Something has scrambled the citizens' letters, and the mischievous twins Lingo and Slang are behind the commotion.

Now the letters need to be put back in order.

Philip Barnard author of "The One True Father"

This groundbreaking book series not only reshapes our understanding of James Madison but also challenges the broader narrative of American history by examining how historical myths are constructed and perpetuated over time. Through meticulous research and compelling analysis, historian Philip Barnard offers readers a chance to engage with history in a more nuanced and critical way. The credibility of Madison’s iconic Notes of Debates in the Federal Convention of 1787 will be severely tested. The series promises to provoke debate, inspire further scholarship, and encourage a reevaluation of the contributions made by figures like Edmund Randolph, whose roles have been overshadowed by deliberately orchestrated historical narratives. 

Henry Allan Davis, Jr., M.S., C.P.S. author of "Solo Schizophrenia: My Own Tale"

With intelligence, dark humor, and startling honesty, Henry Allan Davis, Jr., M.S., C.P.S. chronicles his descent into paranoid schizophrenia and the long, uneven road back. From Ivy League classrooms to homelessness, from voices that seemed to shape reality to beliefs that placed him at the center of the universe, Davis takes the reader inside schizophrenia as it is actually experienced—not as outsiders imagine it.

This is not a story of “split personality.” It is a story of belief versus reality, of a mind trying desperately to make sense of the world while the world itself becomes unrecognizable. Along the way, Davis explores race, faith, love, addiction, violence, loss, and the fragile line between insight and illness.

Savala DeVoge author of "The Mountain Endures"

A shieldbearer, a dragonkin, and a minotaur all connected by the same dream, a calling to a greater purpose. The shieldbearer, Eilis, abandons her lord, and his anger and jealousy consume him. The dragonkin, Tavshi, haunted by dreams, sets out to the magisters of the Argent Spire to discover his purpose. The minotaur, Uxsan, leaves his magically gifted daughter in the capable hands of teachers and protectors.

Dr. Carl David Rowland author of "Hodel and Milo (or The Rat in the Hat)"

In this sweet, rhyming tale, a valuable lesson is learned for children of all ages: whether you are living in the country or the city, it is important to take care of the world around you! A reverse-Grinch tale, follow Hodel the rat and his faithful dog companion Milo as they teach the city residents an important lesson in preserving the environment. 

Thom Cahir author of "9-11 Avenged"

9-11 Avenged is a political thriller by Thom Cahir that follows Martin Jeffers, a retired U.S. Army colonel, leading a disciplined domestic militia movement reshaped to protect the country from foreign threats. The narrative unfolds as an embedded Mossad agent uncovers an upcoming al-Qaeda cell meeting in Saudi Arabia, weaving together the worlds of counterterrorism, undercover espionage, and covert military planning. As American and Israeli intelligence agencies work to decipher the impending threat, the characters prepare for a dangerous collision course centered on vengeance and global security.

John Louis author of "A Three-Ply Cord: Making and Keeping Covenant Marriage"

This book is intended as a teaching guide for Catholic/Christian clergy/catechists and an individual study guide for those contemplating sacramental Christian marriage. It is also a 'help' guide for those struggling with difficulties in their current marriages.

The work is also a guide for those with an interest in upholding the concept of a free, faithful, fruitful, and forever commitment between one man and one woman in an era where communal commitments between parties are becoming more widely defined and formalized by civil laws, and the engagement into such relationships has dropped below 50% of the population.

Dorrance Publishing is a perfect choice for authors looking for a complete, high-quality, personal publishing program that leverages the expertise of publishing, distribution, and promotional professionals.