A haunting story about an encounter between a woman and her estranged, alcoholic father. Simply told, and illustrated by paintings of Susan Joyce Weimer ("Unbowed: The Paintings of Susan Joyce Weimer"), the short story will resonate with anyone who has faced addictive disorder in a loved one.

Magical realism and real horse knowledge shape this cowboy story. Joey Duffle is an unforgettable character, and his adventures on the Circle D with the wild stallion will leave you smiling - and wondering. With evocative line drawings by Susan Joyce Weimer.

A pair of bay ponies bonded beyond this lifetime. A circus horse tortured but resilient. A gelding damaged by ignorance but still willing to love. A Percheron cross with a healing touch. These horses and others have taught the author about how to be a human being, and their stories, simply told, will enrich the life of any reader.

When Myron Coloney ran away from a cruel stepmother, he didn't realize that he was about to become woven into the fabric of American history. Compiled and narrated by his great-great-granddaughter, this is a look at Myron and his wife Josephine, who played small but pivotal roles in great events.

The majority of research and writing about visual impairment is influenced by medical models of understanding, and is usually undertaken by sighted experts about those who are visually impaired. Songs at Twilight takes a different stance and uses a collaborative narrative methodology to enable the author, who is visually impaired, and thirty contributors, who are also visually impaired, to explore their experiences of living with a visual impairment and the effect this has had on their claims to identity. The dynamic research process is shown as a social construction of lived experience where questions of identity are addressed through conversation and narrative. Sighted assumptions about blindness are challenged as the author and contributors discuss aspects of diagnosis and treatment, education, employment, societal attitudes towards blindness, relationships, treatment possibilities, emotional support (including counselling) and emancipatory research practices.