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The Book of Genesis and its succeeding volumes of Exodus and Numbers are widely regarded among the theological community for containing the secrets to the creation of the universe. However, like Archimedes himself, one U.S. author knows that the books' powerful influence lay in mathematics and science rather than religion. In a bold and compelling new volume, Ron Tasso sets out to expose all.

Nobody will deny that the Book of Genesis, the first book of the Bible, holds the secrets to the creation of the universe. However, now thousands of years old, millions of people struggle to grasp its teachings and thus miss the opportunity they crave to discover the purpose for their lives.

While fiction about the 1950s Civil Rights era is far from rare, few capture the period and struggles from the perspective of a white child. In 'Then Like The Blind Man: Orbie's Story', Freddie Owens depicts the coming-of-age of one nine-year-old protagonist whose story transcends fiction to capture the shifting racial prejudices that turned would-be racists into a generation that embraced racial equality.

There's no way to sugarcoat it; Americans are lacking in the social skills needed to be productive in this world. Lack of respect for our elders, authorities and each other, controlling our tempers and tongues, proper manners, morals, integrity, realizing there are consequences for our own actions and that we all have a reason and gift for being on this earth are just to name a few.

In a matter of seconds, Tonya Ware went from being a multi-million-dollar executive and singing starlet to dead in her master bathroom. Even more shockingly, she came back to life against all odds and fought through debilitating physical handicaps to reclaim her life.

Linda F. Williams won't try to hide it; she has been the victim of rape, severe physical abuse and spent almost two decades married to a man who would later turn out to be a sex offender. This unfathomable adversity could have driven Williams to give up hope, but she instead chose to do what few would even dare – reverse the fake and destructive "scripts" in her mind, a move that transformed her into an esteemed psychotherapist, life coach and relationship expert.

Time spent with friends is seldom wasted, especially times sat out on the porch in the summer heat, sipping cocktails and talking about how great things used to be. It's something everyone craves and, while rarely the subject of fiction, forms the premise for a charming and nostalgic new book by Tolar Miles.

While most authors produce fiction to provide readers with nothing but a quick thrill, David C. Edmonds is quickly building a reputation for intricate adventures that, as one reader put it, shouldn't be read if one expects a good night's sleep. His extensive travels in, and assignments to, Peru in the 1980s and 1990s exposed him to a culture under threat from a bizarre terrorist organization. While Edmonds won't say how much of the narrative is true, these experiences provided the inspiration for what is now 'Lily of Peru'.

Ali Akbari doesn't try to sugarcoat it; his early life in Kabul was fraught with war, displacement and even direct shelling to his home by the Taliban. Whilst Akbari has now prospered during his new life in Canada, his journey to success is as unlikely as it is shocking, however, thousands of young people try to make these journeys even today, many of them die on their way.

There's no way to sugarcoat it; millions of millennial women are stuck in dead-end jobs, drowning in self-doubt and ultimately denying themselves the happiness and success they deserve. That was once Terri Liselle, who had settled for minimum wage and round-the-clock working hours as her inner entrepreneur struggled to set itself free.