Books published by publisher Line by Lion Publications

The cities in which we live are mirrors of ourselves. Thus, for young protaganist Cameron Azerian, Las Vegas is a desolate wasteland of foreclosed homes and faded childhood memories. In order to find the essence of what was once sublime, Cameron leaves college and his mom's house and takes to the streets. He is met upon the road by villainous angels and noble street demons, while still finding time to go to hell (Downtown) and party with his friends. The world is what you imagine, but what does that say about You?

Annie Blue-Eyes is the tale of a young mouse who finds herself alone and far from home. Believing she has been abandoned by her family and her owner, she strikes out on her own in search of home and purpose. Aided by whispering spiders who communicate solely through poetry, she is given three tasks. These, she is told, will win her a secret key and protect her from mortal danger. Come along with Annie on her “fur-raising” adventures as she learns the value of friends and family.

Twelve favorite castles in England and Wales in gorgeous full color and stories of history, design and significance from medieval knights and Plantagenet Kings in the age of chivalry to Cromwell and beyond, from the perspective of a medieval enthusiast traveler exploring historical Europe, taken from the online travel guide website BargainTravelEurope.com Featured Castles: Warwick, Hedingham, Conwy, Newstead Abbey, Caerphilly, Harlech, Carew, Laugharne, Hadrian's Wall, Ripley, Pembroke, Langley

Mallory is an eight-year-old with a lot on her mind. Her daddy is back from the army, but he got hurt, and neither Mallory nor Mommy know how bad, yet. To find out, Mommy has gone to see Daddy while Mallory goes to see Gramp on the family farm. Gramp doesn't look like much of a wizard to Mallory, but he loves his granddaughter madly, and as a veteran finder of magic and cheerer-upper from way back when Mallory's mommy was little, Gramp decides the best way to distract them both from their troubles is to go on a dragon hunt (as soon as breakfast and chores are done). Mallory has never looked for a dragon or anything extraordinary in her ordinary life before, but when the flower bed is trampled by an unruly, mysterious beast, Malory starts to wonder if maybe there really might be dragons on the old family farm. Gramp and Malory find the trail of the dragon or dragons that have been causing mischief on the farm. When they cross field and valley in search of their quarry, they find adventure, danger, and deepening love of one another. Can Gramp and Malory keep each other safe on their dragon adventure? Find out in this imaginative, lovingly written and illustrated story about Mallory and the Dragon.

"There's something wrong with Miss Hunter." With these 6 words, a group of adorkable middle schoolers are unknowingly initiated into an ancient vampire-hunting guild. But first, they must solve the mystery of the horrible Miss Hunter: the substitute teacher who sleeps in class, trips students with her cane, smells funny, and might just possibly be an undead, blood-sucking creature of the night. Hunter the Horrible is filled with adventure and laughs, as well as vampire references from Graham to Bell and everyone in between. Children love it because of its playful writing style that includes baseball games, video games, sibling rivalry, and student(s) who get detention for acting like a cow. Adults love it for other reasons like its themes of inclusion and diversity. This entourage of vampire-busting boys and girls contains children not only of differing races and genders, but also one with ADHD, one with autism, and one who has grown up in the foster system. Also, in an age when most children's media portrays parents / teachers as being absent, unreasonable, or foolish, Hunter the Horrible features loving adults who assist the children in becoming heroes. This first book of the Hausman Guild series is sure to be a family favorite for many a year. "There's something wrong with Miss Hunter." With these 6 words, a group of adorkable middle schoolers are unknowingly initiated into an ancient vampire-hunting guild. But first, they must solve the mystery of the horrible Miss Hunter: the substitute teacher who sleeps in class, trips students with her cane, smells funny, and might just possibly be an undead, blood-sucking creature of the night. Hunter the Horrible is filled with adventure and laughs, as well as vampire references from Graham to Bell and everyone in between. Children love it because of its playful writing style that includes baseball games, video games, sibling rivalry, and student(s) who get detention for acting like a cow. Adults love it for other reasons like its themes of inclusion and diversity. This entourage of vampire-busting boys and girls contains children not only of differing races and genders, but also one with ADHD, one with autism, and one who has grown up in the foster system. Also, in an age when most children's media portrays parents / teachers as being absent, unreasonable, or foolish, Hunter the Horrible features loving adults who assist the children in becoming heroes. This first book of the Hausman Guild series is sure to be a family favorite for many a year.

Based in the Philadelphia suburbs, Living Anonymous chronicles the young-adult life of Aneesah Bradshaw. Abandoned by her drug addicted mother and absentee father, nine-year-old Aneesah is forced to live with her foster family in Ardmore, PA. Behind the picket fence in this middle class suburb, lies a dark secret of child abuse and neglect, until one day Aneesah befriends Capree Johnson who saves Aneesah from that nightmare. Life is sweet living with the Johnson family, led by music tycoon Kevin “KJ” Johnson founder of iLLADELPHIA Records. Going from rags to riches overnight, Aneesah is thrust into the glamourous life of a pampered princess, until she is faced with a life changing blow. Betrayed by the one person she thought would never hurt her, Aneesah journeys out into the world on her own where she meets James Hennessey aka Nyce, and is instantly intoxicated by his love. However, secrets, lies, broken bonds, and deceit continue to follow her, interrupting her seemingly picture perfect life and plaguing her relationship with Nyce who follows a strict code of Living Anonymous.

What Shlemiel invented the Chanukah Present? Find out in this collection of eleven stories and a novella of Chelm. • Finalist for the National Jewish Book Award for Family Literature! • Winner of Storytelling World Storytelling Magazine Honor The first book in the "Life in Chelm" series of stories by award-winning author Mark Binder. - You think you have it bad? Try telling your wife she makes “The Lethal Latkes!” - Or maybe you want to win your bride with “The Spin of a Dreidle”? As mentioned in The New York Times: "'Lethal Latkes,' by the way, is not a murder mystery. It concerns some awful-tasting latkes (potato pancakes) and what you might call another Hanukkah miracle: love.” School Library Journal: “Listeners of all cultural backgrounds will be entertained by these tales.” AJL Newsletter: “An entertaining CD that, like its title, will make a great Hanukkah present for Jewish children and their families.” A Hanukkah Present is a perfect way to share the Festival of Lights.