William D Bramlett

Wilder is seven years old. He lives in the United States with his parents. Life is plenty exciting, but his parents have a friend living in Africa who offers him the thrill of his lifetime. Robert Feller is a well-known African safari guide. He invites Wilder on a chance to capture a lion that is bullying the other lions. But the famous safari guide does not like to hurt animals. They must catch the lion alive. Lions and other jungle animals chase Wilder, Robert Feller, and his African friend, Momburu. They camp in the jungle eating pancakes for every breakfast. A bit of danger and some good fun along the way make for Wilder's most exciting adventure ever. But will they capture the lion bully?

Once each year ancient Kings, Queens, and Nobles come from their graves for the King's Feast on the dais of Westminster Abbey in London, England. Only those unfortunate to remain trapped between Life and Eternity participate. They require Resolution before they can move beyond to Heaven or Hell. Mary Queen of Scots calls Francis Ramsay from 1840 back 250 .years to her aid. She must reconcile losing her monarchy and beheading by Queen Elizabeth I. Francis steps into the 16th-century encountering spirits, witches, fairies and seekers who have no eyes. But Queen Elizabeth I does not sit idle. The events of history will not change unless Francis is successful.

Joe, Wes, and Lud grew up in Pennsylvania. It's 1942 and the three young American soldiers accept a mission to destroy Adolf Hitler's nuclear weapon. A formidable Belgian Major attempts to help their cause as they cross Europe, infiltrating the heart of Hitler's weapons team, pursued by a ruthless and capable German Officer.The characters exhibit honor, sacrifice, courage, and loyalty, as they come to life affected by the realities of war while facing the consequences of failure.

Johnny Cook is eight-years-old. It's 1933. His father's death leaves Johnny with his siblings and mother to survive on a small farm four years into the Great Depression. Grandpa Eddie asks a black man to help the white family. But Johnny does not want anything to do with black people, already entrenched strongly in his prejudice, a product of his environment. The young boy's sense of justice and fairness grows with him into manhood as Shorty teaches him through life lessons. Johnny tells the story in his words as a transformation takes place in his life. Retold from true accounts, the stories of Johnny and Shorty center around the racial divide in 1930s rural Mississippi to capture how a single black man's difficult life journey changes a poor white family's view of discrimination forever. Humorous, uplifting and brutally realistic, Shorty will create in the reader a desire to reflect on their own approach to fellow human beings.