The autobiography of Sherlock Holmes, written by him in 1929, and recently discovered as an unpublished manuscript in a book shop in England by the Editor, Don Libey. In what is, quite possibly, one of the great literary finds of all time, Holmes reveals details previously unknown about his life, his education, his work, and numerous cases that have not been revealed before. Essential reading for Sherlockians and Holmesians worldwide. A second edition of this book has been published in late 2013 along with a new biography of Sherlock Holmes by his brother, Mycroft Holmes. The newer edition is a two-book, one-volume edition titled "The Biography and The Autobiography of Sherlock Holmes." and features the biography, "My Brother, Sherlock," by Mycroft Holmes and includes "The Autobiography of Sherlock Holmes" by Sherlock Holmes, as well. It is available through Amazon and is featured on these pages. We recommend the purchase of the newer, two-book, one volume edition.

Don Libey's second collection of poems written between 2000 and 2012. Libey's work became more spare, more sensual and more image-precise as he moved into his sixties. In this collection, the bone structure of his early studies in Chinese and Japanese poetry has intensified and defines his theme of spareness.

A one volume, two book edition of My Brother, Sherlock, the biography of Sherlock Holmes by his brother, Mycroft Holmes, and Montague Notations, the autobiography by Sherlock Holmes. Discovered in 2008 and 2012, these two books are among the most astounding literary finds of all time. Now, for the first time in print together, here are the incredible revelations of many of the timeless questions surrounding the life of Sherlock Holmes and his brother, Mycroft, in their own words. The Game is Truly Afoot

Thoughts on a successful life focused on Reason, Happiness and Humanism. Written by a grandfather for his grandson as a "guidebook for a happy life" free of the constraints and restrictions of self-serving outside influences and the inanities of humankind.

A Secular Humanist's tour de force, Don Libey's second novel offers Christian believers rare insight into the true fallacy of God's Church and a Life in the Lord. Set in Small Town, America, it is the story of how people of blind faith plant their seed, nurture their beliefs, and harvest their rewards with their unquestioning reliance on the mythical divine and revealed Word of God and the moral rectitude and disaster of Christian teaching. For those for whom "Jesus is enough" this is a story that reveals the "old-timey Gospel" as essentially hypocrisy and a simple life with God on your heart as the primary ingredient for the church to make money and keep its "believers" enslaved.

A story of growing up in Avon Lake, Ohio in the Golden Age of the 1950's. For the children of the 1950's-Baby Boomers and those just before-it was their Golden Age, a time of sunny summer days on Lake Erie and an idyllic childhood in the village of Avon Lake, Ohio. Writer Don Libey weaves together people, places, scents and sounds in this coming-of-age reminiscence of a time and place ." . . where the sun was so warm and the days so endless and we were, simply, happy." Like Grover's Corners, or Winesburg, Libey recreates a soft glow of childhood for those who never give up trying to go home; a sense of place and belonging for those who-regardless of where they grew up-are always looking for their own lost Avon Lake. A published poet and author of over a dozen business books, this is Libey's first prose work. He still lives on the water, this time in the lovely seaside hamlet made famous by Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds, Bodega Bay, California north of San Francisco.