The Devil's Ruse    by Ruth Welburn
Price: $6.99 USD. 75780 words. Published on September 12, 2010. .
SET AGAINST THE BACKDROP OF WWI, the novel pits the brightest scientific minds of the day against a deadly secret. In an effort to bring an end to a war that has been raging for four years, Dr. Nicholas Wareing takes on a risky research project for the U.S. Army. He struggles to unravel the mystery of influenza at a time when viruses were not understood.

Double Blind    by DP Lyle
Price: $2.99 USD. 100130 words. Published on January 16, 2011. .
Who, or what, is preying on innocent citizens in the isolated mountain community of Gold Creek, Colorado? To answer this question, Deputy Samantha Cody must survive the harsh mountains, deep hard-rock mines, and a conspiracy of greed and corruption long enough to uncover the truth.

Theory and Case Study Research    by Jane Gilgun
Price: $1.29 USD. 2900 words. Published on February 6, 2011. .
This article describes case study research and shows how difficult such research is. Valuable for its contributions to theory, case study research requires strong conceptual skills on the part of researchers.

Reaching the Impossible - Dr. Krishna Kumar's Story    by Myrna Petersen
Price: $9.99 USD. 43960 words. Published on March 23, 2011. .
The story of the life and medical pioneering work of Dr. Krishna Kumar, a world renown Canadian neurosurgeon. Follow his rise from a humble beginning in India to a recipient of the 'Order of Canada.' Nick-named the "Guru of Chronic Pain Relief," in 2009 Dr. Kumar was named to India Abroad's Power List. He's helped develop ‘RestoreSensor neurostimulators’ using Wii motion-sensors technology.

Zombie Apocalypse: Redemption    by J.L. Murphey
Price: $1.99 USD. 43000 words. Published on August 7, 2011. .
Dr. Donna Cairn, a genetics researcher with the Center for Disease Control, had thought the Zombie Apocalypse Alert issued by the CDC was advertising hurricane preparedness. But when people started dying from dog bites and their bodies come up missing, she has no choice but believe. How do you cure people who are already dead? How do you kill the dead?

Aging by Design: How New Thinking on Aging Will Change Your Life    by Theodore Goldsmith
Price: Free! 24180 words. Published by Azinet Press on October 11, 2011. .
Why do we age? This scientific mystery remains unsolved and has major implications for medicine and public health. This short book describes the theorists, controversies, history, experimental evidence, and evolution concepts surrounding biological aging theories. Exciting new theories will change the way we think about and attempt to treat or prevent age-related diseases.

Anti-Sentient    by Linda J. Butler
Price: $5.99 USD. 40830 words. Published by Spore Press  on April 25, 2012. .
Strange things are happening in Los Angeles: a homeless man attacks a waitress returning home from the late shift; the residents of a West LA apartment complex are awoken in the middle of the night to discover a group of strange people with white eyes and teeth like razors attacking a man in the courtyard. The media is blaming the violence on terrorists. The actual cause is far more insidious.

The Randomness of Life    by Marilyn Warda
Price: $3.99 USD. 78690 words. Published by firsteditiondesignebooks on May 30, 2012. .
Barranquitas, Venezuela is real. Nearly half of its population has inherited a malicious, mutated gene that causes a deadly neurological disease. Marina Valdesa, age 36, lies dying in a Casa Hogar Amor y Fe, or House of Love and Hope.

Healthcare, The User's Manual    by Mark Friedman
Price: $9.95 USD. 27400 words. Published on December 12, 2012. .
This book is THE indispensable guide to navigating the chaos that is healthcare in the US today. It will help you understand how we got to this point and what you can do NOW to obtain the best possible healthcare for you and your family.

In the Shade of the Mulberry Tree: A year in Zambia    by Catharine Withenay
Price: $2.99 USD. 73120 words. Published on March 12, 2013. .
Moving to Africa with two young children was not what Catharine had planned to do with her life, particularly given her fear of malaria and tropical diseases. But following her husband to Zambia, she contends with poverty and potholes, motherhood and mosquitoes, and is variously rescued by goats, nuts, lavender and Sherry. Could she ever come to call this home?