The Deadish series features a unique blend of humor and mystery through the antics of Linda, a ghost, and Trent, an inept private investigator. Readers can expect a mix of melodrama, ghostly mischief, and elements of revenge, creating an entertaining atmosphere in each murder mystery.
Naomi Kramer Books
This author is renowned for their ability to immerse readers in complex psychological landscapes. Their works often delve into themes of identity, memory, and the ephemerality of human existence. Through meticulously crafted prose and profound insight into the human psyche, they explore the intricacies of relationships and the search for meaning in the modern world. Their writing is characterized by its introspective nature, leaving readers with lasting contemplation.



Rebounding Dead
- 134 pages
- 5 hours of reading
In the afterlife, Prudence finds herself confronted with unexpected truths, realizing that Heaven is not the idyllic place she envisioned. Guided by her new mentor, Linda, she navigates the complexities of her existence beyond death, leading to a journey of self-discovery and understanding. As she grapples with confusing revelations, Prudence must redefine her beliefs about life and the afterlife.
Civil courage
- 414 pages
- 15 hours of reading
If we are responsible educators, the causes of the Holocaust must be addressed in order to prevent future genocide. Contemporary Jewish Identity: Emanuele Ottolenghi and Mark Weitzman examine contemporary antisemitism in Europe and North America respectively. Michael Pollan reflects upon Jewish identity from the unique perspective of a young Jew who worked as a civil servant for the Austrian government in a program designed to acknowledge Austria's role as a perpetrator of the Shoah. Testimony: Firsthand testimony will soon be available only in memoirs or recorded oral histories. In the future, second and subsequent generations must speak as witnesses. Sheldon Schreter, a grandchild of Holocaust victims, describes a visit with his four sons to Sighet, Romania, his parents' birthplace, and struggles with the question of 'Why?' The prevention of genocide is, in large measure, dependent upon the good will and intervention of citizens living in modern cultures.