Best Books of 2025: Gritter's Book

Deadly Ground

By: Thomas W. Starbuck

In a world ravaged by an indiscriminate viral outbreak, the rules of survival have been rewritten, and uncertainty reigns supreme. “Deadly Ground” plunges readers into the heart of this dystopian nightmare, where every moment is fraught with danger and every decision could mean the difference between life and death. Against this bleak backdrop, one man finds himself thrust into a role he never sought nor imagined: that of the second Adam, tasked with the monumental responsibility of shepherding humanity through its darkest hour and into an uncertain future.

Secrets Are Out Now: How a girl overcomes the world

Secrets Are Out Now: How A Girl Overcomes The World is more than just a coming-of-age story; it’s a heartfelt exploration of identity and resilience that will resonate with readers of all ages. Crystal Rivers has crafted a narrative that not only entertains but also inspires, encouraging readers to embrace their vulnerabilities and find strength in their unique journeys. This book is a valuable addition to young adult literature and a must-read for anyone seeking to understand the pressures young people face today.

By: Crystal Rivers

Reflections in a Paper Moon Book One: Chased by the Dragon

By: L.A. Espriux

Herein lies the corundum of mortal existence. Remove indoctrination of socialization, definitions of gender, context of cultural values, then what is left? Are we only the sum of our experiences during this short sojourn? Are we merely the handful of earth and thimble of water that makes our biological whole in a fleetingly vast recyclable ocean recorded through a calculated number of lunar cycles?

This autobiography set within historical context of an important transition in North American society, representing a loss of innocence and beginning of a New Age philosophy defining mechanical existence: the death of one culture and emergence of another.

Mother Daughter Bond

By: Roshaunda Alexander

Roshaunda Alexander, grew up in the inner cities of Los Angeles, California, the place to learn about life and living every moment and every second of life. I am very proud to have had the best of parents on earth, Shirley Alexander and Thaddis Alexander, who always showed from example never to give up! Furthermore, I must let the world know I am a proud mother of my daughter, Ameerah Naajidah Bilil, who has taught me so much just having you around. Ameerah is and always will be a learning spiritual lesson in my life.

My daughter, Ameerah Naajidah Bilil, has always reminded me of never giving up. I dedicate the book " Mother Daughter Bond" to my daughter. I want to say thanks for everything; it was you who grew me up and helped me to see and take life seriously. Thanks for everything. You were always there for me, making sure I never gave up! I dedicate "Mother Daughter Bond" to you. Thanks for being my daughter. Because of you, I will always make extra effort to live. Thanks for everything.

An Orbiting Dilemma

By: Brett Wortham

The perverse machinations of a mad scientist. The forbidden secret of the girl's family that could very well drive her beloved away. The old uncle's mission to end the dire stress to his family. The bizarre actions and rituals of hideous aliens. All of these will have a play in the lives of our young couple as they struggle to survive these. Will the lad's hidden innate heritage save them or will this end up destroying the young couple in the end?

Brett Wortham’s Orbiting Dilemma is a remarkable journey through the complexities of human existence, providing a rich blend of thought-provoking themes and compelling storytelling. The novel invites readers to reflect on the intricacies of life, drawing them into a narrative that is both engaging and meaningful. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of technology and human relationships, making it a standout addition to contemporary literature.

There is special satisfaction of completion in writing a personal memoir unlike any other genre. In one sense, it represents the opportunity to set the record straight, a first person narrative perspective on time and events experienced through a generation. Also, it is to be exposed, like striping away ones clothing piece by piece and making bare the pretense of self-importance.

To tell one's own story is as much embarrassing, as it is cathartic, a confessional made public for all to judge. Sometimes the hero of a challenge sometimes the villain but always made humble by trials and elations based on conditions altogether human within context. Times when heaven brought down to earth through hunger of diminished appetite; and times fulfilled by heavenly blessing. Often an experience humbling when confronted by human weakness, human compassion, and the measure of divine grace. Herein lies the corundum of mortal existence: remove indoctrination of socialization, definitions of gender, context of cultural values, then what is left?

Reflections in a Paper Moon Book One: Zodiac Map

By: L.A. Espriux

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