My Ashes of Dead Lovers Garage Sale    by Marilyn Celeste Morris
Price: $4.99 USD. 42320 words. Published by Vanilla Heart Publishing  on June 14, 2009. .
"This collection of columns from Marilyn Celeste Morris' newspaper column is often hysterically funny, sometimes historically poignant, and always entertaining." ... Christina Fenton

Tom's Two Cents: A Collection of Columns    by Tom Paolangeli
Price: $2.99 USD. 49400 words. Published on December 23, 2011. .
"Tom's Two Cents" was an award winning humor column by Tom M. Paolangeli that ran in the Ithaca Times for many years. This is a collection of some of his best and favorite columns. It includes some longer versions as well as some never before published pieces.

Joi Lansing Singer, TV Actress And B-Movie Icon    by Robert Grey Reynolds, Jr
Price: $2.99 USD. 5550 words. Published on March 13, 2013. .
Joi Lansing died an untimely death in 1972. She was a multi-talented performer signed by MGM in the 1940s. Her curvy figure and facial beauty proved to be hindrances. They restricted her to playing "dumb blondes". Despite the stereotypes she was in steady demand as a singer, nightclub performer, as well as a stage, TV, and movie actress. My E-book focuses on her immense versatility and creativity.

The Tragic Life of Film Actress Lynne Baggett    by Robert Grey Reynolds, Jr
Price: $2.99 USD. 3310 words. Published on March 19, 2013. .
Lynne Baggett was not a successful film star. The highlight of her career was a 1948 marriage to Hollywood producer Sam Spiegel. She played mostly uncredited parts in movies. Baggett experienced a spiral of despair which led to suicide in 1960. Like Marilyn Monroe pills were found close to her bedside. Unique to Lynne was her progressive disintegration after a car accident that killed a young man.

The Season That Was    by John Meller
Price: $2.99 USD. 64340 words. Published by SSP Publishing  on April 22, 2013. .
Plumber Stephen Smith’s life had become tedious. He had slipped into an ever-decreasing spiral of work and beer. He was rapidly getting old before his time. But an unexpected telephone call changed everything. Now Steve Smith could do what he really wanted to do. He could write a story, slag off his old cricketing mates and get paid for the privilege. Stephen Smith was a very happy man indeed.