On The Line    by Kathryn Shay
Price: $4.99 USD. 127370 words. Published on October 3, 2010. .
Fire Chief Noah Callahan and Fire Investigator Eve Woodward are facing the turmoil caused by accidents at fire scenes. Who knew they’d fall in love? Originally published by Berkley Press. “Powerhouse author Shay follows up After the Fire with another dramatic and dynamic thriller. Her complex and unforgettable characters breathe life into this truly intense novel.” Romantic Times Book Club

Xavier Walton's First Kiss    by Phil Wohl
Price: Free! 15560 words. Published on July 31, 2011. .
Xavier Walton's First Kiss is a tween handbook of the often awkward and complex world of boy-girl interaction. Follow Xavier as he moves from the uncomfortable world of school life, to the more open spaces of summer camp. It is at sleep-away camp that he finally crosses the threshold from boy to young man, and shares a kiss with his summer girl.

Stan by Me    by TRAY TOWLES
Price: $1.99 USD. 54210 words. Published on November 24, 2011. .
"CARPE DIEM! IDIOT." Follow Ollie Schurtz as he ventures back to his hometown of Havendale, Missouri for a Christmas holiday he won't soon forget. After losing his job and nearly being killed by his father, Ollie bends the ear of his childhood friend, Stan Tubbs. The two recall what it was like to grow up in Midwestern America during the 1940’s and 1950’s.

Camp Barnabas    by Heno Head, Jr
Price: $2.00 USD. 50640 words. Published on January 31, 2012. .
Camp Barnabas is one of the few youth camps in the United States whose ministry is designed for special-needs and terminally-ill children. Located near Monett in southwest Missouri, the camp (in 2012) is entering its 17th year of operation. The book is the story of the camp's earliest years, when Paul and Cyndy Teas were relying on God to make their dream a reality.

Summer Camp    by William T. Moyer
Price: $0.99 USD. 2650 words. Published on May 20, 2012. .
We finally arrived at summer camp and it was sort of impressive at first glance. The long winding gravel driveway went through acres of wheat fields. We passed a small lake and some large low houses that I assumed were where we campers stayed for the summer. I thought these long low dormitories looked a lot like the chicken houses we passed in the south.