Catho Darlington--Lessons Learned in the Space Age    by Sara Marie Hogg
Price: $4.99 USD. 82410 words. Published on June 22, 2010. .
NOTE: THIS IS THE TEXT-ONLY version of Catho Darlington. Catho goes from pigtails to pompadoured ponytail, leaving in her wake a hodgepodge of humorous and heartwarming experiences. It is all done with a gusto that can only be fermented with sassafras tea and "acifidity bags." Midwest Book Review says, "an original and genuinely talented author..heartwarming style."

Brigands of the Moon    by Ray Cummings
Price: $2.99 USD. 69570 words. Published by Crossroad Press  on November 18, 2010. .
When The Planetara, a space cargo ship under the command of Gregg Haljan, docked at the moon to be loaded with a special load of moon ore bound for Grantline Corporation, everyone knew it was a risky business. The ore was valuable, and there were plenty of ruthless pirates and brigands willing to go to great lengths to have it.

Deathworld    by Harry Harrison
Price: $2.99 USD. 57670 words. Published by Crossroad Press  on November 18, 2010. .
This classic sci-fi adventure from Harry Harrison, the creator of The Stainless Steel Rat, follows protagonist Jason dinAlt as he investigates Pyrrus, a strange place where all the beasts, plants, and natural elements are out to destroy man.

Half Pint Heroes    by Ben Birdy
Price: $2.99 USD. 5560 words. Published by Fiero Publishing  on January 24, 2011. .
From the whimsical to the heart-pounding, here are five adventure stories for teens and under. Watch a kid change an entire town with made-up words in “The Bugabaloo Boy.” Get history raw in “The Girl Who Invented Peanut Butter.” Plus giants (“Axel and the Farmer”), a boy raised by aliens (“A Time of Leaving”), and a frightening rescue mission (“Owl Hunt”).

The Last Voice    by Robert A. Hoyt
Price: $0.99 USD. 6420 words. Published by Naked Reader Press  on May 27, 2011. .
Science rushes headlong into a conflict with morality, love with duty. An asteroid, a "planet killer", threatens all life. Scientists rush to build the ships necessary to carry their people to the safety of the stars. But at what cost? Is it demanding too much when the removal of sentience is involved in the building process?