The two things Lela wants most in life are a decent last name and an end to the hauntings. She can deal with her new husband's obnoxious clan, but she's not the only one under the spell of a mysterious curse when treasure hunters, black marketeers, psychics, and the eccentric, snorting Pantiwyckes invade the community. In the end, who will inherit the ominous legacy laid down by a dying Conquistador? Anything is possible in Silverville. A novel by Kym O'Connell-Todd and Mark Todd. Published by Raspberry Creek Books.

Morgan Johanssen is a thirty-something virologist caught between her conscience and work on a secret government project, between childhood tragedy and fear of commitment, and between her loosening grip on sanity and a mysterious child who appears to her in dreams and waking visions. But these are the least of her worries. Morgan doesn't yet know she's also caught between past and future, and the actions she's about to take will determine the fate of life on earth.

What happens when a town's local resident spots a UFO? Silverville sees nothing but dollar signs. First an amusement park and museum and then a celestial motif for the whole town. Con artists and embezzlers, tourists and kooks all get caught up in the frenzy, some hoping to make a quick buck, others seeking a spiritual message from beyond the stars. Ride along on this irreverent adventure that reveals Colorado mountain culture at its most outrageous, where nothing is sacred and everyone shares in the madness of money, murder and mayhem.

Everyone knows you can't time-travel. But the rules change in Silverville, where anything is possible. Combine ley lines with a mysterious privy fungus and you might end up anywhere from ancient Egypt to the Wild West or into the future. Add in an almost-zombie and a pig that can sing "Happy Birthday," and you're in for a wild ride - if the tour guide can just work out the kinks. This is book three of the Silverville Saga of books.

The London 2012 Olympic medalist on his stunning comeback. Mark Todd's eventing career is the stuff of legends and encompasses one of the greatest sporting comebacks of all time. When he 'retired' from competing in eventing in 2000, he had already been named 'Rider of the Century' for his natural empathy with a horse and his extraordinary success, which included back-to-back Olympic gold medals, five Burghley wins and three Badminton victories. He has also show jumped to Olympic level and trained winners on the racecourse. Considered a legendary horseman by his peers, he seemed to have done it all. He returned to train racehorses in his native New Zealand but, eight years later, the idea of a comeback took root, part dare, part personal challenge to see if he could still cut it in a changed sport. Within eight months, he was riding at the 2008 Beijing Olympics and in 2011 he hit the headlines by becoming the oldest rider to win Badminton. This was soon eclipsed by his stunning win at the London 2012 Olympics, however. The story of his progress from dairy farmer to world renown, is told with typically laid-back humour, but it reveals the fierce determination, discipline and personal sacrifice which lies behind the relaxed outlook.