Our new books are on the way and will be available soon. Stay tuned for fresh stories and adventures that you won’t want to miss! Keep an eye on our updates for release dates and sneak peeks.
Our Books
Hallmark meets Hitchens - A Rom Com For Nonbelievers
When a fire-and-brimstone presidential candidate declares the Rapture is just weeks away, America loses its collective mind in a blaze of holy hysteria. Enter Dr. Helen Hand—a razor-sharp freethinker from Los Angeles—who’s forced to infiltrate a Bible-thumping college in Kansas. Her goals? Enlighten young minds and thwart the End Times, but she falls in love. Immaculate Deception is a wickedly funny romantic comedy for nonbelievers. A “Rom Com Non.”
“Funnier than the Council of Trent. Five stars!” — G. Bruno
“Who knew end-times prophecy could be this funny?” — J.S. Mill
“Mel Brooks and Margaret Atwood’s love child.” — E.C. Stanton
The Enlightenment Had a Leading Lady - It Wasn’t Voltaire”
May Hewitt
A dazzling reimagining of Enlightenment history, Émilie du Châtelet Without Voltaire reclaims the legacy of a brilliant physicist, mathematician, and philosopher who dared to outthink her era—and did so while history tried to write her off as someone’s mistress. This is the story of genius, ambition, and a woman stepping out of a man’s shadow to illuminate the world on her own terms. Erudite, witty, and quietly defiant, this book restores Émilie’s rightful place—not as Voltaire’s companion, but as the intellectual force he could never quite match.
“At once incisive, exhilarating, and overdue, Émilie du Châtelet Without Voltaire rewrites the Enlightenment with the clarity and conviction du Châtelet herself would have applauded. This is not a footnote to Voltaire—it’s a brilliant act of historical correction. Every philosopher, scientist, and feminist should read it.” —Dr. Margot Bellamy, Chair of Enlightenment Studies, Cambridge Institute for Intellectual History
Broken by Waves, Bound by Love.
The Lone Pine is set during the 2011 tsunami in Japan. This multi-generational, coming-of-age saga follows three Matsuoka women—eleven-year-old Michiko, her mother Shizuko, and grandmother Azumi—each confronting grief and generational tensions. When Michiko is swept into the disaster while visiting her grandparents, the family faces not only destruction but deep emotional reckoning. Relocating to America, they navigate cultural dislocation, buried secrets, and patriarchal control. Inspired by personal experience, the novel explores identity, resilience, and transformation. Water—both creator and destroyer—fractures their past and reshapes their future. Michiko becomes the catalyst for breaking a legacy of silence, survival, and generational pain.
When Reason Meets Desire: Spinoza Falls Hard
Tyler W. Falls
Spinoza in Love is a playful, provocative novel that imagines the great rationalist philosopher—excommunicated, misunderstood, and famously solitary—falling head over heels. Set in a delightfully anachronistic world where logic flirts with lust and metaphysics meets messy emotion, the book explores what happens when a man devoted to reason collides with the irrationality of desire. As Spinoza wrestles with temptation, doubt, and Dutch pastries, Spinoza in Love becomes a hilarious, tender meditation on passion, freedom, and what it means to truly connect. Philosophy has never been sexier—or more sincere. Ideal for fans of clever fiction, bold ideas, and beautifully flawed thinkers.