Chatterton Place: The Inheritance    by Patricia C Garlitz
Price: $3.99 USD. 201560 words. Published on December 26, 2009. .
After purchasing china, that matched her Grandmothers, Emma Chase finds her world turned up-side down, by an inheritance no one knew about and her Grandmother had turned her back on. The Chatterton Estate was all she had ever hoped for. BUT AT WHAT COST? Even when the living go to bed, she’s left to struggle with ghost’s and visions. perhaps she even slips in to the past.

Jane, A Woman's Determination and the Wild West Frontier    by Michael R. King
Price: $6.99 USD. 70960 words. Published on May 1, 2010. .
Jane McKechnie Walton was murdered during Utah's pioneer day celebration in 1891. One hundred and eighteen years later, her case - solved. Emigrated from Scotland in 1850, she braved an ocean crossing, walked the American plains as a pioneer and conquered, "Hole in the Rock," where wagons and cattle were lowered 2,000 feet below. Fought Indians and drunken outlaws and settled the west.

Building Wealth for Building the Kingdom: A Financial Planning Guide for Latter-day Saint Families    by Devin Thorpe
Price: $0.99 USD. 40690 words. Published on February 20, 2012. .
Building Wealth for Building the Kingdom is a simple, practical guide to help LDS families organize their personal financial plans to meet their unique goals. The book provides simple answers to questions like how much should I be saving each month for my son's mission? Mormon families will appreciate the gospel-centered, scripture-based focus on putting tithing at the center of a financial plan.

Baptism for the Dead    by Libbie Hawker
Price: $2.99 USD. 66030 words. Published on September 28, 2012. .
The perfect Mormon wife in the perfect Mormon town has a secret: she doesn’t believe in God. Her husband has a secret, too: he’s in love with another man.

The Mormon Woman... Goddess or Second Class Citizen?    by Bonnie Ricks
Price: $7.99 USD. 88130 words. Published on December 4, 2012. .
Having accepted the LDS P.R. pitch that they are “Goddesses in training”, Mormon women soon find themselves trapped within a reality that doesn’t fit what they’ve been told. These thirteen women, however, found the truth, and the truth has set them free. (John 8:32)