The Love Book    by Ken Wohlrob
Price: $2.99 USD. 37170 words. Published on July 6, 2009. .
Five gritty, absurd and darkly comic tales. Five characters at a crossroads in their lives. These are very modern fables, with a great heart, a very biting sense of humor, and fully-fleshed out characters that you can sink your teeth into. "If you compare its cavalcade of kooks to you and the folk you call friends, it'll probably make you like yourself more."—Miami Sun Post

The Baby River Angel    by Robert Hays
Price: $4.99 USD. 87670 words. Published by Vanilla Heart Publishing on October 11, 2009. .
When Birdie Wilson and his two boys find a baby floating in a basket on the Ohio River, they can’t begin to imagine the impact their discovery is to have on their little town of Cambria.

We're Having a Heat Wave    by Daniel Breeze
Price: $9.95 USD. 50830 words. Published on December 14, 2009. .
After lightning surges through TV weatherman Jerry Sheldon's computer, Jerry discovers he can control the weather in Toledo, Ohio. Soon, Toledo basks in 80 degree temperatures in December as cities fifteen miles away battle snowstorms. But jealous weathermen and Edward -- Jerry's cranky contact in Heaven -- soon cause major problems.

One Tree in the Forest - The Family of Harman William Whitney Hoffman    by C.B. Hoffman
Price: Free! 8550 words. Published on January 20, 2010. .
A family history book focusing on the direct-line ancestors and the direct descendants of Harman W. W. Hoffman. This book traces from the original immigrant to the US to the current generation of direct descendants, spanning a timeline from the 1720's to the late 1990's. Important surnames include Riggs, Kimmel, Markley, Lanning, Wheaton and others.

The Secret of the Serpent Mound    by A.M. Murray
Price: $2.99 USD. 52000 words. Published on February 8, 2010. .
Inrepid reporter Jake Casper tries to solve a curse and the murder mystery of who wants to stop a dig at the historic Serpent Mound. He and lovely Lisa Lyons investigate Druids, Goth girls, Indians and Pentecostal snake handlers and even survive being buried alive before the bad guys get their due and The Secret reason for it all is revealed.

United States Post Offices Volume 5 The Ohio Valley    by Richard Helbock
Price: $12.99 USD. 53120 words. Published on April 4, 2010. .
The fifth volume in a set of eight that comprises an alphabetical listing of the over 166,000 post offices that have ever operated in the 50 United states from 1776 to date. The listing for each office contains a county location, dates of operation and a Scarcity Index (S/I) value that offers postmark collectors with a guide to the relative value of postmarks from that post office.

Memoirs of a Country boy    by Tim Conley
Price: $3.99 USD. 25350 words. Published on April 6, 2010. .
An autobiography that covers some of the high and low points of my life. It is by no means all inclusive and some things I just can’t remember anymore. Too much water under the bridge. But it does highlight a lot of the things that occurred during my boyhood, traveling with the U.S. Navy and through 60 years of life.

A Concise History of Kirtland    by E. Keith Howick
Price: $2.99 USD. 22660 words. Published by WindRiver Publishing on April 29, 2010. .
In the early 1800s, God called a latter-day prophet. The Times of the Gentiles were fulfilled, but a tempest raged in the hearts of men. To protect the Saints from terrible persecution the Lord commanded the Church to move to Kirtland, Ohio. Amazing things happened during those few short years, including Jesus' acceptance of the first temple to be built in His name in almost two thousand years.

The Bicycles Were Gravestones    by Fred Zackel
Price: $0.99 USD. 2920 words. Published on June 27, 2010. .
A suspenseful, thrilling Young Adult short story. We meet a young hero who will touch our heart as he tackles those monsters who did not live under the bed. From the author of COCAINE AND BLUE EYES, MURDER IN WAIKIKI,TOUGH TOWN COLD CITY, and CINDERELLA AFTER MIDNIGHT. Cover design by L. Zackel.

There Really Was a Johnny Appleseed    by ted clarke
You set the price! 45380 words. Published on July 12, 2010. .
Folk legend Johnny Appleseed was a real person, John Chapman, born in Leominster, MA and brought up in Longmeadow, MA. His bursiness plan took him to Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana where he set up apple orchards for settlers who were coming, and served as a missionary too. Ted Clarke separates fact from legend in bringing you the true story of this great but mysterious figure.