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Friends, forage, and freedom! An afternoon spent reading Fran McNicol is a journey through the English countryside with her band of horses and loyal dog. Along the way, she shares her best practice techniques to achieve barefoot healthy horses pastured in social groups with access to forage in fields rewilded to combine best horse nutrition with best environmental practice.

What was life like on old Cape Cod? Lunch counters. Working the telephone switchboard. A song called Who Threw the Overalls in Mrs Murphy's Chowder. Love during World War II. Hurricanes.

With graceful rhythms and striking imagery, Janet Edmonds illuminates a fresh perspective on Cape Cod's beauty, exuberance, occasional starkness, and gentle melancholy. If you love the beach, the stars, and nature, you will enjoy this collection of poems.

Find out what life was like on old Cape Cod with Mary E. MCDermott. Her poignant stories of Cape Cod yesteryears will transport you to simpler time and place on the edge of the Atlantic ocean.

Painting vivid images of destitution, family ties, the dignity of work, and social responsibility, The Midnight Mechanic explores a man's relentless pursuit to better himself, to escape the muck and make amends, while raising pressing environmental issues that are still pertinent today.

When Boston journalist Lizzie Martin returns to her Cape Cod hometown for Christmas, she's faced with more than cocoa, cookies, and Santa arriving on a boat. Her ex-fiance, Jack, is also in town, her dad's newspaper is struggling, her town is losing all its young people to opportunities and more affordable housing off-Cape, and climate change is rapidly eroding the coastline. Can two people who haven't spoken to each other in three years find their way back to each other, work together to help change their town's future and in doing so perhaps change their own?

The Horse And The Girl is a series of 30 linked narrative poems, conversations between the 'Horse And The Girl,' looking at issues such as relationships, climate change, growing older, life, death and change in general. It offers a wry, poignant look at the world around us, with a strong environmental slant.  Something between Conversations With God and The Boy, The Mole, The Fox, And The Horse - bestsellers both - these rhyming poems detail the imagined dialogues that occur between the main protagonist and the horse she rides.There is wisdom, there is profundity, and there's a charming style to the works which - despite embracing themes of ageing, death, and the dangers that are palpably present to our environment - are lightly penned and seem to whinny, canter, and trot this way and that, carrying the reader on a journey that's emotional as well as heartfelt. In all, it's a sweetly affecting book, and very accessible to any reader.  About the Crossing Places Series: Life affirming, nurturing, mothering, the series challenges women and our allies to come together to express experiences of the feminine through shared values, ideas and stories. Starting with The Horse And The Girl and continuing With Maiden Mother Crone, this extraordinary series offers a path of hope, healing and ultimately self-expression. Culminating in Maiden, Mother, Crone: The Anthology, it invites all those who find themselves responding to the poetry in the first two books work to use their own verse to open up opportunities for growth and self-discovery.

In 1816, a nineteen-year-old single mother wrote a book that transformed our vision of birth, bodies, and who we call "monsters." Creature: A Novel of Mary Shelley and Frankenstein is her story. From her first spark of inspiration to widowhood at age 24, through the deaths of four of her five children and her struggles to build a writing career, Creature braids Mary Shelley's little-known life journey with that of her most famous character: Victor Frankenstein's half-human Creature, who shadows her in alternating chapters as conscience, criminal, and friend. Traveling from London to Italy and into our own technological future, Creature blends historical realism and literary magic to show how a bookish, haunted girl learns to confront her monsters by bringing them to life.

Maiden Mother Crone is a memoir in verse, challenging the traditional approach to faith by putting Madeleine’s own stories at the heart of a narrative defined by a quest for spiritual identity. Encased within the spiritual feminine it offers magic and mysticism, abuse and reconciliation, power and perception and faith and feminism. This collection is a ‘cri de coeur’ for women who may have been side-lined, abused and disenfranchised to find their own seat at the table.   Taking its cues from the older, more matriarchal nature and Celtic and Nordic traditions, Maiden Mother Crone takes us on a journey from ‘mother goddess’ to modern faith. With inclusion and spiritual expression at the heart of it, the collection calls upon us to find a new way to be and to connect; reminding us that as ‘Maidens, Mothers and Crones’ we speak the same fundamental truths the world over.   ‘I’ll weave pixels into promises and shared words into prayers of hope, and so transform this world of men to somewhere crones can fly again.’                                                                                         Maiden Mother Crone is part of the acclaimed Crossing Places series

Impermanence. Suffering. No-Self.The Three Marks characterise all existence. Change, dissatisfaction and questions of identity lie at the core of this collection. Each story, born of an obsession with a moment, nudges us toward the liminal space where literature and spirituality converge. Passarelli's fiction engages with these themes, not to mire but to free us from suffering. Nothing is eternal, but the truths touched on in these pages will endure long beyond the reading of them.

From burning shtetls to rising seas, one family's journey spans generations and the fight for survival. On a remote Maine island, a new community risestightly knit, off-grid, and resilient in a changing world.After Cossacks burn their home, ten-year-old Deborah and her father flee their shtetl to a remote island on Maine's Penobscot Bay, seeking refuge and a new beginning. More than a century later, their descendants are once again uprooted, this time driven by rising seas and a collapsing world. From coastal towns to higher ground, a new community emerges: off-grid, tightly knit, and forged from an unlikely alliance of island refugees, family from Brooklyn, friends from a fractured Massachusetts co-op, and others seeking sanctuary as the political landscape grows increasingly volatile.

Secrets, magic, and courage collide in this windswept Cinderella retelling.A hidden letter from her late mother reveals that Cinder is more than she seemsroyal blood, a legacy of betrayal, and a shocking truth about her stepmother. Summoned to a king's ball by a lifelong friend, she must navigate secrets, danger, and a destiny far beyond her imagining. The Blazekeeper of Bowmore House is a lyrical, windswept reimagining of Cinderella, where identity, friendship, and the bonds between mothers and daughters shape a magical coming-of-age journey.

Three hearts. Countless letters. One impossible choice.Through letters exchanged across oceans and Manhattan streets, Irish immigrant Catherine McGuirk navigates love, ambition, and heartbreak. Torn between her seafaring husband, the suitor she once refused, and her own dreams, Catherine's fate unfolds in an intimate, epistolary saga of passion, resilience, and 19th-century life.

A Cape Cod summer of love, laughter, and second chances in the town that always finds its way back to kindness.Welcome back to Cranberry Harbor, where the tides of summer bring change, challenge, and a whole lot of heart. Summer time in Cranberry Harbor brings visitors from around the world, and they don't always bring their best selves. Can one small seaside town help people find more kindness along with their ice cream cones and beach time? Maybe, maybe not, but they're sure going to try. Cape Cod in the summer is always abuzz with people and activities, and Cranberry Harbor is ready. Mostly ready. From the best summer college baseball league in the country, to lines out the door at the local coffee shop, the crowds are here for all of it. Lizzie is thriving as editor of the Cranberry Harbor Gazette, and Jack as the head of Terra Marique, a cutting-edge eco-friendly community, but even the best laid plans can hit some rough seas. Through all the ups and downs, Lizzie and Jack rediscover what matters most - love, kindness, and their community of Cranberry Harbor. Brimming with coastal charm, Summer in Cranberry Harbor is a perfect seaside escape celebrating connection, community and the enduring magic of small-town life.