The Captain, the Avaeste and the King    by J.M. Bardsley
Price: $2.99 USD. 130740 words. Published on May 26, 2013. .
‘The Captain, the Avaeste and the King’ is a quirky and heart-warming adventure following Captain Ashton, Swamp Morris, Santee, Dew, and an irregular crew, as they search for the elusive Carex Argentius. Written in a curious style that has been described as being reminiscent of Japanese anime. Finalist in the 2011 Caleb Prize for unpublished fiction.

Andrew and the Pirate Cove    by Rusty Trimble
Price: $2.99 USD. 36390 words. Published on June 5, 2013. .
An exciting novel for all ages based on the ground-breaking computer game created by luminary programmer, game designer, and storyteller Scott Adams. Join Andrew, a seven year old boy as he suddenly finds himself in 17th century England with no understanding why, and seeks to find a way of returning home while contending with pirates and a magic curse. A fun, touching, sometimes hilarious story!

Mystery Underground #2: Frightening Florida    by David Anthony
Price: $3.99 USD. 25240 words. Published on June 10, 2013. .
READERS BEWARE! This book is not for the squeamish or faint of heart. Put it away immediately if you are easily frightened. This book contains thirteen terrifying tales set around the state of Florida. Within them you will encounter skunk apes, gatormen, vampires, and other mysterious creatures of legend.

Rock, Pirate, Ninja    by R.A. Hobbs
Price: $1.99 USD. 24930 words. Published on June 11, 2013. .
(Novella) [Book 2 of the Rogue Ninja Series] Rock, Pirate, Ninja picks up right where Tetsuo and Vasha’s fugitive romance left off. Relentlessly pursued by the clans with whom they were once loyal, they find themselves trapped on the Cayman Islands with a bloodthirsty new enemy who is determined to do whatever it takes to eliminate them no matter who or what gets in their way.

Mary Reed: Female Pirate    by Calista Plummer
Price: $0.99 USD. 3080 words. Published by LearningIsland.com  on June 17, 2013. .
One of the most famous pirates to sail the seas, was Mary Reed, a female pirate! Some people spell her last name Read, but since Mary couldn't read or write, it made no difference to her. Mary was born into a sailing family. Find out about the life of this girl who was raised as a boy, and who grew up to become one of only two women convicted of piracy! A 15-minute biography.