Memoir.Everyone has a story.
Read a few and be inspired. 2025 International Impact Book Award in Grief, Memoir-Inspirational Memoirs To Where You Are by Jason Fisher 2023 Indie Reader Discovery Award Best Nonfiction Book To Where You Are by Jason Fisher 2023 National Indie Excellence Award To Where You Are by Jason Fisher 2023 NAIWE Book Award in Narrative Nonfiction To Where You Are by Jason Fisher 2023 IPPY Award Silver Medalist -Best Nonfiction, South Region To Where You Are by Jason Fisher 2023 Indie Reader Discovery Award-Winner Aging/Death & Dying Category To Where You Are by Jason Fisher 2020 Kirkus Star for Best Indie Biography and Memoir Journey of the Self: Memoir of an Artist by Ruth Poniarski 2019 Readers' Favorite Gold Award Winner-Nonfiction Sports Fight to the End by Eric Hanna |
Everything Makes Perfect Sense by Brinn Langdale (HARD COVER)
$31.95
At fourteen, Brinn didn’t understand what was wrong with her. Debilitating headaches, a deep hatred of her own body, reckless hookups, addiction, and thoughts of ending her life. Maybe it was her parents' messy divorce or the tumultuous relationship with her mom, she couldn't tell. All she knew was that something was off, and deep down, she feared she was just "crazy."
Everything changed her senior year of high school when a single question shattered the silence. What followed tore her family, and her world, apart.
Brinn’s story is one that too many endure: what began as exploration between siblings spiraled into over a decade of secretive abuse. Yet her healing journey is anything but typical. At twenty-two, desperate to change her life, she embarked on an intentional quest for healing, uncovering the profound impact trauma has on the body, mind, and soul. Then, just shy of her thirtieth birthday, she achieved what had once seemed impossible: forgiveness.
This powerful memoir offers hope to anyone who has ever wondered if healing from trauma is truly possible. Brinn’s story is a testament to resilience, courage, and the kind of empowered forgiveness that's for you—not for them.
Everything Makes Perfect Sense by Brinn Langdale (SOFT COVER)
$19.95
At fourteen, Brinn didn’t understand what was wrong with her. Debilitating headaches, a deep hatred of her own body, reckless hookups, addiction, and thoughts of ending her life. Maybe it was her parents' messy divorce or the tumultuous relationship with her mom, she couldn't tell. All she knew was that something was off, and deep down, she feared she was just "crazy."
Everything changed her senior year of high school when a single question shattered the silence. What followed tore her family, and her world, apart.
Brinn’s story is one that too many endure: what began as exploration between siblings spiraled into over a decade of secretive abuse. Yet her healing journey is anything but typical. At twenty-two, desperate to change her life, she embarked on an intentional quest for healing, uncovering the profound impact trauma has on the body, mind, and soul. Then, just shy of her thirtieth birthday, she achieved what had once seemed impossible: forgiveness.
This powerful memoir offers hope to anyone who has ever wondered if healing from trauma is truly possible. Brinn’s story is a testament to resilience, courage, and the kind of empowered forgiveness that's for you—not for them.
Tickled Soul by Keith Pochick (Soft Cover)
$15.95
As we reach midlife, many of us begin to question certain aspects of our lives. New hobbies, homes, relationships, or even careers may beckon as we contemplate what comes next. For Keith Pochick, what began as a “what if” soon became a transition from seasoned and successful emergency physician to middle school science teacher. In this refreshingly candid and original self-help memoir, Pochick shares the beliefs, philosophy, and outlook that led him to follow his heart—and soul—to a major career transition in his forties. Touching upon life, love, eternal life, free will, motivation, and purpose, Pochick explores how each of these areas flowed into assertions of the theological and philosophical beliefs that shaped the course of his life.
Tickled Soul is an invigorating wake-up call for anyone who is dissatisfied with their personal status quo and wondering if there’s more to human existence than what they’re currently experiencing.
Tickled Soul by Keith Pochick (Hard Cover)
$28.95
As we reach midlife, many of us begin to question certain aspects of our lives. New hobbies, homes, relationships, or even careers may beckon as we contemplate what comes next. For Keith Pochick, what began as a “what if” soon became a transition from seasoned and successful emergency physician to middle school science teacher. In this refreshingly candid and original self-help memoir, Pochick shares the beliefs, philosophy, and outlook that led him to follow his heart—and soul—to a major career transition in his forties. Touching upon life, love, eternal life, free will, motivation, and purpose, Pochick explores how each of these areas flowed into assertions of the theological and philosophical beliefs that shaped the course of his life.
Tickled Soul is an invigorating wake-up call for anyone who is dissatisfied with their personal status quo and wondering if there’s more to human existence than what they’re currently experiencing.
The Grassroots Guide to Saving What Matters by Beth Yarbrough
$12.95
Nothing compares to the charm of an old home, and nothing else captures cultural ambiance like a historic building. But as time passes, more and more old structures are abandoned—or worse—torn down for new development. In this succinct yet insightful guide, preservation enthusiast Beth Yarbrough provides a layperson’s roadmap through the building preservation landscape, offering salient tips to anyone looking to protect historic structures in their community.
The Best We Could (Hard Cover) by Ellyn Mantell
$28.97
In this “memoir of becoming well,” Ellyn Mantell shares her profound
journey of healing from childhood trauma. Raised by parents whose
meager servings of affection were balanced out with a steady diet of
abuse and neglect, Ellyn and her sisters often turned to each other for
emotional nourishment. Like many survivors of child abuse, they struggled
with shame, imposter syndrome, and severe self-doubt. When Ellyn became
a mother, she was determined to leave her pain and insecurities
behind and break the cycle of intergenerational abuse.
The Best We Could shares what can happen when we face our demons,
commit to wellbeing, and choose to live above and beyond our trauma.
The Best We Could (Soft Cover) by Ellyn Mantell
$15.95
In this “memoir of becoming well,” Ellyn Mantell shares her profound
journey of healing from childhood trauma. Raised by parents whose
meager servings of affection were balanced out with a steady diet of
abuse and neglect, Ellyn and her sisters often turned to each other for
emotional nourishment. Like many survivors of child abuse, they struggled
with shame, imposter syndrome, and severe self-doubt. When Ellyn became
a mother, she was determined to leave her pain and insecurities
behind and break the cycle of intergenerational abuse.
The Best We Could shares what can happen when we face our demons,
commit to wellbeing, and choose to live above and beyond our trauma.
No Grass Grows Under Our Feet (Hard-Cover) by Jeffrey Davis Page
$33.95
I have found that human nature is the same today as it was years ago. We are driven by the same passions today as in the past.
Growing up, Jeffery Davis Page never learned much about his family’s history. The older generations were very tight-lipped about their past, as though they were ashamed. Jeff assumed their silence was due to his family’s Southern roots, and the South’s controversial history, but he didn’t know anything for certain.
Ready to unveil the mystery surrounding his family’s background, Jeff launched into a five-year journey to discover the details of his past, the secrets of his ancestry, and the impacts his family made throughout American history.
No Grass Grows Under Our Feet is an homage to family legacy, Southern culture, and the many paths that led us to where we are today.
No Grass Grows Under Our Feet (Soft Cover) by Jeffrey Davis Page
$20.95
I have found that human nature is the same today as it was years ago. We are driven by the same passions today as in the past.
Growing up, Jeffery Davis Page never learned much about his family’s history. The older generations were very tight-lipped about their past, as though they were ashamed. Jeff assumed their silence was due to his family’s Southern roots, and the South’s controversial history, but he didn’t know anything for certain.
Ready to unveil the mystery surrounding his family’s background, Jeff launched into a five-year journey to discover the details of his past, the secrets of his ancestry, and the impacts his family made throughout American history.
No Grass Grows Under Our Feet is an homage to family legacy, Southern culture, and the many paths that led us to where we are today.
Growing Up Army (Hard Cover) By Robert Heath Sr.
$30.95
Experiencing the differences in how other people lived has always been one of the great benefits all of us Brats express when talking about growing up Army.
When Dick Heath proposed to Jinny, his girlfriend of two years, offering to provide her with her own kindergarten-sized family if she would quit teachers’ college to be his wife, he wasn’t kidding. As the nine members of said kindergarten arrived in several places around the US and the world, they proved to be an Army Brat Platoon of curious, energetic, and fun-loving Brats. None of the foreign places to which Dick was stationed slowed down the Brats’ adventures, even as they witnessed historically significant events all over the globe.
In this hilarious and engaging military memoir, Robert R. Heath Sr. recounts his time growing up as the third of nine Army Brats and learning that survival comes in many shapes and sizes.
Growing Up Army (Soft Cover) By Robert Heath Sr.
$19.95
Experiencing the differences in how other people lived has always been one of the great benefits all of us Brats express when talking about growing up Army.
When Dick Heath proposed to Jinny, his girlfriend of two years, offering to provide her with her own kindergarten-sized family if she would quit teachers’ college to be his wife, he wasn’t kidding. As the nine members of said kindergarten arrived in several places around the US and the world, they proved to be an Army Brat Platoon of curious, energetic, and fun-loving Brats. None of the foreign places to which Dick was stationed slowed down the Brats’ adventures, even as they witnessed historically significant events all over the globe.
In this hilarious and engaging military memoir, Robert R. Heath Sr. recounts his time growing up as the third of nine Army Brats and learning that survival comes in many shapes and sizes.
Balance Pedal Breathe: A Journey Through Medical School by Claire Unis (Soft Cover)
$17.95
When I was on my mountain bike, I knew that perseverance would pay off, that every uphill climb would end, that I could handle sudden drops and quick swerves and even most of the rocks that might appear in the road. My biking skills seemed irrelevant to learning medicine, but if nothing else, they kept my self-esteem off the floor.
When she received her acceptance to medical school, Claire Unis was an idealistic twenty-two-year-old waitress living in a small town in the Eastern Sierra. She arrived confident that caring about people would carry her through. But the trails she found herself traveling in medical school were more treacherous than she had imagined. As she emerged from the dark tunnel of endless studying into the labyrinth of the hospital, she found herself wrestling self-doubt while placating irascible patients, fighting sleep-deprivation, and sinking in the quicksand of empathy before arriving at the crux that plagues physicians today: how to retain compassion for others while struggling to stay whole.
By beautifully juxtaposing the often-tempestuous landscape of becoming a doctor with one young woman’s wide-ranging adventures in nature, this smartly written memoir explores the heart and sinew of medicine, discovering places where knowledge and meaning diverge—and, unexpectedly, intertwine.