Books published by publisher Woolf Wilson Publishing

With stunning illustrations and cheerful, rhyming text, P.S. Boats, Around Puget Sound (Wolf Publishing) by Utah writer Susan Gibbons-Wolf will appeal to children and adults, visitors and natives alike. Born and raised in Washington, Susan still remembers her first trip to the Seattle waterfront, boarding a ferry with her grandmother, and sailing on the sun-dappled waters of Puget Sound surrounded by boats of every description.

"A delightfully satisfying story." ~ Book Reviewers Online "This tale, which will appeal to all ages, carries not just one, but several important and poignant messages. Without being 'preachy,' the book lets the reader carry away a positive and life affirming precept." ~ The Review From the creator of Charlie Smithers comes an endearing story, reminiscent of fairy tale classics of yesteryear. Filled with enchantment and meaning, this charming tale appeals to young and old alike, portraying how even the smallest among us can change the world.

When Kim McKenzie finally emerged from a life blighted by addiction and the horrors of unwanted paranormal experiences from her childhood, you may have forgiven her for choosing to forget all about it and move on with her life.But instead of taking the easy route she chose to write about her troubled life, in a bid to help others to come to terms with their own personal problems and set them free from the demons of the past.Standing on the Edge takes the reader on an absorbing journey with the author, battling bulimia, alcoholism, self-harm, love and sex addiction and the complicated after effects of SRA (Satanic Ritual Abuse).It is a story written in brutal honesty, as she felt that God would have wanted it told, dealing with complex shame and long suppressed subject matter which many would rather take with them to the grave. It has been intended to encourage and help those who have found following God more of a challenge than they could ever have imagined, to set them free from darkness and to help them understand that God has never forgotten them and never will.

As Dorothy awakes in Oz there's no sunshine in Munchkin country, just a twisted race enslaved by the Eastern witch, and a crooked path of yellow bricks she has to take to the mysterious Emerald City, a place ridden with sinister secrets. To return home, the orphan girl treks the magical land, which is sometimes beautiful, but often deadly, seeking the help of the great wizardof Oz.Journeying through a vast land of unusual sights, she finds strange friends, encounters amazing countries and macabre creatures, trying to overcome whatever stands in her way...and if Dorothy finally reaches the Emerald City, she may find more than she bargained for. To get back to Kansas, the young girl must survive the dangers of Oz, find the mysterious great wizard, and most of all, avoid the dead-lands of the West where the evil witch, Outika breeds her carniverous pets...This isn't the Oz you know, and Dorothy may never leave.Based on the classic ‘The Wonderful Wizard of Oz’ by L. Frank Baum.

Life is not easy for the teenager, Darius Drusus. His parents haven't been getting along and their issues never seem to be resolved. One day at school Darius decides his fate lies beyond the long shadow cast by his father, the centurion. In a spontaneous act of outrage Darius has a fatal confrontation with his powerful father, the result of his actions has him running away. He's only fifteen, not nearly wise enough to make his way in this world alone.Destiny pulls Darius to the port town, Ostia, and the strange old rope maker who will change his life, his future, and his destiny. Ambrus trains Darius as a gladiator, taking care of the young lad and securing for him a future that will see him grow into a man without fear, without doubt, and with an outlet for his latent rage. Soon Darius is the only human standing between an angel and a devil, and is preordained to become the Auctoratus - the ultimate gladiator.In this compelling teenage adventure you will fall into Rome and its surrounds as if you too are living in 77 AD, pulled into the fight of Darius's life, training with him, meeting his allies, and learning about the mystery guardian who is far too wise to be merely a rope maker. Ambrus teaches him to fight, but an angel prepares him for life as a gladiator. An ex-slave can teach courage, he can learn wisdom from an old man who cared for him better than his father ever did, but it's up to him to find the strength to save this world from evil in the ultimate showdown. He had the courage to confront his father without any training, but will that trait be enough to destroy the devil Samael? This is his rite of passage from young adult to new adult, and his tale will resonate in the heart of every boy and every man.In his soul is a warrior ready for battle, ready to be a champion. From the heart of a boy comes the strength of a man.

First published in 1921, Crome Yellow was Aldous Huxley's much-acclaimed debut novel.On vacation from school, Denis goes to stay at Crome, an English country house inhabitated by several of Huxley's most outlandish characters—from Mr. Barbecue-Smith, who writes 1,500 publishable words an hour by "getting in touch" with his "subconscious," to Henry Wimbush, who is obsessed with writing the definitive History of Crome. Denis's stay proves to be a disaster amid his weak attempts to attract the girl of his dreams and the ridicule he endures regarding his plan to write a novel about love and art. Lambasting the post-Victorian standards of morality, Crome Yellow is a witty masterpiece that, in F. Scott Fitzgerald's words, "is too ironic to be called satire and too scornful to be called irony."The book contains a brief pre-figuring of Huxley's later novel, Brave New World. Mr. Scogan, one of the characters, describes an ‘impersonal generation’ of the future that will ‘take the place of Nature's hideous system. In vast state incubators, rows upon rows of gravid bottles will supply the world with the population it requires. The family system will disappear; society, sapped at its very base, will have to find new foundations; and Eros, beautifully and irresponsibly free, will flit like a gay butterfly from flower to flower through a sunlit world.’“Delightful. Crome Yellow is witty, worldly and poetic”—The TimesAbout the authorAldous Leonard Huxley (1894—1963) was an English writer and philosopher. He wrote nearly fifty books—both novels and non-fiction works—as well as wide-ranging essays, narratives, and poems.Born into the prominent Huxley family, he graduated from Balliol College, Oxford with an undergraduate degree in English literature. Early in his career, he published short stories and poetry and edited the literary magazine Oxford Poetry, before going on to publish travel writing, satire, and screenplays. He spent the latter part of his life in the United States, living in Los Angeles from 1937 until his death. By the end of his life, Huxley was widely acknowledged as one of the foremost intellectuals of his time. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature seven times and was elected Companion of Literature by the Royal Society of Literature in 1962.Huxley was a humanist and pacifist. He grew interested in philosophical mysticism and universalism, addressing these subjects with works such as The Perennial Philosophy (1945)—which illustrates commonalities between Western and Eastern mysticism—and The Doors of Perception (1954)—which interprets his own psychedelic experience with mescaline. In his most famous novel Brave New World (1932) and his final novel Island (1962), he presented his vision of dystopia and utopia, respectively.

Broc and Cara's Gut Book: come and see how it all works out!In this second book of the Broc and Cara Gut Book Series, Broc and Cara take you into the body (with help from Super Dudes and microbes) to see what happens to your food after you eat it. With fun rhymes, they break down the science of digestion into simple concepts and explain why it's important to take care of our guts.Includes additional information and a special message from Dr. Nimali Fernando (Doctor Yum) at the back.**The Kindle version is formatted exactly like the paperback book. Because of this, some of the fonts will be small, so the pop-up feature is enabled in the Kindle eBook. Double tap on the text to activate the pop-up feature and double tap again to close it.

Due to lack of public awareness of the mentally ill and underfunded and under-supported programs at community and national levels, Peggy Mercer, in conjunction with ML Wilson Publishing LLC of Gainesville, Florida, launched a series of stories about a schizophrenic character named Bogg Rivers. This book, The Crazy Stories, collects the series and adds additional tales, for an eye-opening read about this critical health issue. Of the series, at least four previously published, were named to the elite Amazon bestseller lists in the categories of Health, Mind and Body and Teens and YA. Their literary value in de-stigmatizing mental illness in America is incalculable. Mental illness touches every family and every community. When blood is shed by a mentally ill person, who lives without treatment or intervention, the blood is on a society which refuses to assist the mentally ill. If there are teenagers, advanced middle school readers, and young adults in your home and school please urge them to read these stories and discuss mental illness. If you are a teacher, please make this collection required reading. If you are a psychiatric nurse or mental health counselor, enjoy. “Mentally ill people are children of God, just like normal folks are. I am taking up their fight through these stories and if words have power, then we’ll get something done!” –Peggy Mercer

A race across the desert.An unimaginable prize.It occurs once every thousand years: the Demon Race. A test of will and strength, it is a race across the Saraj, a fight for the prize of a lifetime. And it is the key to Namali Hafshar's freedom.When shy, seventeen-year-old Namali learns of her arranged marriage, she flees home and enters the Demon Race for the chance to change her fate. But to compete, she must cross the Saraj on a daeva, a shadow demon that desires its own reward: to infect her soul with darkness.Namali soon learns the desert holds more dangers than meets the eye. The only person she can trust is Sameen, a kind competitor seeking his own destiny. As her affection for him grows, however, so too does the darkness in her heart.In this race of men and demons, only one can win. But the price of winning might be more than Namali is willing to pay.

The psychologists at Pentallion Secure Unit for Young Offenders don't like Richard. They don't like what he says, they don't like how he says it and they certainly don't like how it makes them feel. But when parts of his story stack up one of them makes a decision that could change the course of history.A book about authorship, video games, pop-culture and teenage drift, Metanaut is likely to appeal to fans of Luke Smitherd, Ernest Cline, Suzanne Collins and a particular kind of obsessive hooked on Hidetaki Miyazaki's Dark Souls series.

After months in captivity, Apaay managed to escape Yuki's labyrinth with her life. But her freedom did not come without a steep cost. When the Face Stealer, the North's most notorious demon, calls in her blood oath, Apaay must heed his demand. Debts, after all, must be repaid.As Apaay attempts to navigate her uprooted life, something dark slithers among the snow-dusted conifers of the North. A long-dead war is unfinished, and there are those who would see it revived. In a place where misplaced loyalty could mean her death, Apaay must look inward to repair her broken soul—for if she cannot place trust in those around her, she might find enemies are closer than they appear. In this stunning follow-up to Below, Alexandria Warwick brings the second book in her dark and seductive North series to thrilling new heights.