These two stories by Koos Rozemond, with English translations by Aart van den End.

Twelve British Statisticians provides a description of the lives and contributions of a dozen scientists.

Twenty-four-year-old Jane Marshall is unattractive, poor, struggling to educate herself.

A review from the PENN STATER, Sept./Oct. 1997: ". . .Braund's descriptions of his agricultural mission will interest some readers.

Knut Hamsun's novel The Growth of the Soil won the Norwegian writer a Nobel Prize in Literature in 1920.

Throne of Straw has been performed in: Los Angeles at UCLA's MacGowan Hall, the Odyssey Theater.

From the author: I find the small acts within my observation interesting enough to merit writing.

Booney Dugan is fresh out of jail and looking to start over.

Using colonial tax and census records, scholars think the indigenous population dropped at least 90%.

With this novel, the author of Inquest and Executive Action has managed fiction-created-from-fact.

Dagny Taggart Jamison is a private investigator born on the day.

Have you been dissed by dust? Does the thought of cooking dinner turn your stomach.

Dodge City is the second of three historical novels depicting the life of fictional plains adventure.

The snake, half a meter long, was twisted around the handle of the pail.

Mythic in scale though decidedly contemporary in tone, The Shasta Gate has all the ingredients.

Who killed Kennedy? Many keen minds have their doubts about the findings of the Warren Commission.

The Saga of Rifka and Herschel begins in South Africa where Herschel Haverman joins the Frankel family.

An Old West adventure set in the rugged Palo Duro Canyon of Texas.

The Inkling by Fred Chappell is, says the New York Times, "A work of genuine talent…

Violence and sex in a small Southern city. Arkie, Clemmie, Oxie, and Johns are linked by a schoolboy.