He is currently working on a story based on the film Harold and Maude in which the main character, Harold, has reached his senior years and finds himself challenged with returning the favor that Maude bestowed on him all those years ago, a chance to reclaim a damaged soul.

She is a speaker at health lectures and conferences, moms’ groups, schools, community classes and bible studies, inspiring many to become sensitive to the Holy Spirit’s directives, courageously take action and become proactive in protecting their family’s health. Eileen has 24 years of experience as a licensed childcare provider. Along with her husband David Albrecht, ND her mission now is to bring people together to share their struggles and support one another on their journey to better health.

including Necrotic Tissue, The New Flesh, Black Ink Horror, Elements of Horror, andVicious Verses and Reanimated Rhymes. Her short story, “Why Be Normal?”, opened the anthologyReckless Abandon from Catalyst Press, which premiered at the HorrorFind Con in 2002. She also has her own webpage.

She loves chocolate, longs walks on the beach, warm windy days, experimenting with various ways to remove skin from the human body, and waiting for the call to join the underground justice league in charge of exacting justice on animal abusers and people who drive 40 mph in the left lane with their blinker on.

She has worked at the local glass company for many years. She was inspired to write this her debut novel to clear up the mysteries surrounding the glass city and any doubts about dragons not being real.

An award-winning journalist, she has written 12 children’s books (including a Young Hoosier Book Award winner and a Mom’s Choice Book Award), a chapter book series, Middle Reader novel, 9 histories related to Michigan (2 of them named Michigan Notable Books), a writing manual and workbook, and countless news stories and oral histories. She is finishing two new Michigan-based books and a YA novel. Reynolds, who lives in Dexter, leads writing workshops and Prime Time literacy programs, freelances as editor/ghost writer, and loves visiting schools to talk about writing.

Her website is www.cynthiafurlongreynolds.com.

Tony Geftos is an Emmy Award-winning anchor/reporter in Toledo, Ohio. He started a professional career on TV in 1998, three years before he caught chicken pox and wrote The Heart-Shaped Pox. 

Don Lee has been an editorial cartoonist, among other job titles, for various newspapers since 1986 and freelancing since 2011. Visit his website at www.DonLeeCartoons.com.

He earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice from Wayne State University. Darren worked for the Detroit Historical Society and acquired a wealth of knowledge in history.

He enjoys sporting events, fine dining, and lives in Michigan.

She has had her short stories and poetry published in ‘Chicken Soup for the Soul’, ‘SaLit’ and ‘SLAB: Sound and Literary Art Book.’  Her debut novel, ‘Evening in the Yellow Wood’ (Pandamoon Publishing)  was awarded the Bronze Medal in Paranormal Fiction at the annual Readers’ Favorite book awards and will be featured in the 2019 Miami Book Fair. Her sequel,  ‘Snow in Summer’ is set to release in Spring of 2020. When not writing, she likes to sing with her Celtic Band, Si Bhaeg Si Mohr, and spend time with her husband and four children.

Later she decided to turn her issues into something positive  that can help children. She self-illustrated and self-published her new children’s book, Davey Panda.

Finding Eve is her first novel and she is currently working on her second novel, The Bridge. She loves spending time with her grandchildren, horses, playing board games with family and friends, reading, and being outdoors.

He is a musician, manager, writer, researcher, publisher, and collector of American roots music who re-discovered many American blues musicians, and written for a number of Blues publications, worldwide. Fred is also a world-renowned washboard player.

…about her 58 ½ years of life with her husband Carlton, who was stricken with Guillain Barre Syndrome at age 64.   It reflects on the many happy times, sad times, let downs, and challenges that they faced together, and the author hopes the book will bring encouragement and hope to its readers.