Books published by publisher Equity Publishing Corporation

"An epic true story written in delightful animation about a family who struggled through the bitterness of nature’s cruel world as they battle against the premise of mankind and evil dwellers, discovering their dark secrets of the past that enjoins consequences which could forever turn the tables that could hold them captive in the burrows, never to see each other or a brighter future. Does the father have enough courage to face his nemesis? Will the family’s love and devotion be enough to save him from what lies ahead? Join Ernie and his family as they learn how to survive in “Danger in the Hills”."

Sherwood Anderson's place is unquestionably among the three or four titans of American letters. He is already in interval part of the history of American literature. Dark Laughter is the story of virile America, and in particular, the Middle West, the Ohio River Valley, the Mississippi, and New Orlean. An intense story is superimposed upon a background of dark laughter – the mysterious, detached, strange laughter of the Negro, the earth, and the river. While not exclusively concerned with racial problems, Dark Laughter has a definite theme of racial conflict. Conflict of any nature arises out of difference. Anderson sees the basic difference between white and black as arising out of the varying ability of each race to adapt to a situation; he sees the inherent difference between the Negro and the Caucasian as one of personality. Anderson presents social and racial conflict on a personal and psychological level. Social adjustment fails between the races because the white man fails. – – – From book's back cover

A band of savage thirteen-year-old boys reject the adult world as illusory, hypocritical, and sentimental, and train themselves in a brutal callousness they call 'objectivity'. When the mother of one of them begins an affair with a ship's officer, he and his friends idealise the man at first; but it is not long before they conclude that he is in fact soft and romantic. They regard this disallusionment as an act of betrayal on his part - and the retribution is deliberate and horrifying.