Pedigree Promise

Struggling comedian Patrick Murph has the rare youth gene… His romantic interest, Easter Beaulieu, needs it for her “cause worth mating for.” But a profiteering cabal has other ideas… Will he follow his heart and commit his gene to Easter? In a new society where genetic assets are the measure of wealth and beauty, Easter’s genetic matching program creates enemies within biased science, politics, and religion. The dilemma amuses Patrick… …until tests reveal his youth gene is an international treasure. …one man …one mutant gene …one chance to save humanity …until an old flame who knows his secret agenda stumbles back into his life. Can he trust her? Patrick has a decision to make, one that will affect the rest of his life and the future of the world. If you like The One by John Marrs, you’ll love Pedigree Promise because we all face choices to help others or only enrich ourselves. Get it now!

Struggling comedian Patrick Murph has the rare youth gene... His romantic interest, Easter Beaulieu, needs it for her "cause worth mating for." But a profiteering cabal has other ideas... Will he follow his heart and commit his gene to Easter? In a new society where genetic assets are the measure of wealth and beauty, Easter's genetic matching program creates enemies within biased science, politics, and religion. The dilemma amuses Patrick... ...until tests reveal his youth gene is an international treasure. ...one man ...one mutant gene ...one chance to save humanity ...until an old flame who knows his secret agenda stumbles back into his life. Can he trust her? Patrick has a decision to make, one that will affect the rest of his life and the future of the world. If you like The One by John Marrs, you'll love Pedigree Promise because we all face choices to help others or only enrich ourselves. Get it now!

Struggling comedian Patrick Murph has the rare youth gene. His romantic interest, Easter Beaulieu, needs it for her "cause worth mating for", but a profiteering cabal has other ideas. Will he follow his heart and commit his gene to Easter? In a new society where genetic assets are the measure of wealth and beauty, Easter's genetic matching program creates enemies within biased science, politics, and religion. Patrick has a decision to make, one that will affect the rest of his life and the future of the world.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1866.

"Dangerous Zeros" (published by AuthorHouse) by John Marshall Mills is described by Blue Ink Review as a shrewd financial thriller involving myriad characters and intertwining plots that pits its main character against the forces of an abysmally corrupt financial world that holds zeros in a higher regard than the people it fleeces...’ ‘Gripping narrative’... ‘a compelling work of prose.’ In their obsessive focus on zeros, cynical bankers and politicians threaten the world’s financial systems with meltdown. This ‘knife at the throat’ is ignored by the story’s main character Jamie Gulliver, brilliantly numerate heir to his father’s high-end private bank, until Lehmann Brothers and the banking crash destroy his fortune and his future. Reluctantly, he is forced to do business with the feared founder of a shadowy international mega-business, and is sucked into a web of money-laundering, narcotics and deaths. He fights back. Mentally aided by an unlikely alter ego whose cryptic advice helps him to hang onto his sanity, he claws his way out of the pit on a journey life-changing for everyone who travels with him. When asked about the appeal of his book, Mills explains: “….the contemporary theme reflects concerns and experiences of many people facing the frightening erosion of their money, property and social values. In today’s financial world, who can you trust?” “...In Mills’ fast-paced novel, the number of zeros in your bank account dictates your popularity, but those zeros also attract the criminal element.” (Kirkus Reviews) “Mills draws drama from mistakes, missteps, and misadventures of the ‘masters of the universe’ who created the economic meltdown...” (Clarion Review)

"Caputo's book is riveting. . . . A singular achievement of stylistic brio and impeccable scholarship, it breaks new ground in making a powerful case for treating Derrida as homo religiosis. . . . There can be no mistaking the importance of Caputo's work." —Edith Wyschogrod "No one interested in Derrida, in Caputo, or in the larger question of postmodernism and religion can afford to ignore this pathbreaking study. Taking full advantage of the most recent and least discussed writings of Derrida, it offers a careful and comprehensive account of the religious dimension of Derrida's thought." —Merold Westphal

This year's volume covers topics such as military detention, English criminal law, terrorism, democracy, human rights, civil liberties, the media and international law, family law, child welfare, health, feminism, economic theory, corporate law, competition regulation, contract law, biotechnology, biodiversity and more.