Guernica Editions
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Mary Melfi's first novel explores the emotional trauma of infertility and its resulting marital conflicts....
We all know adults who are stranded in the amber of adolescence. Growing older but...
Taking place during World War II, Somewhere in the Stars is the story of three...
Charlotte--a gifted but broken jazz singer--has found security and support under the roof of an...
A flip book, Asylum/Ransomed features two separate titles. In Asylum, join Sameer in a classroom...
When Harper Martin drifts into a sleepy Cape Cod resort with a mysterious investment plan,...
Beginning with seductive thoughts from Neruda's memorias, and brooding over the legends of the Haida people in British Columbia (the white raven) and Italian superstitions (the black cat), the protagonist transports the reader into the world of Canadian immigration post-WW2. On the one hand, there is the memory never wiped from the mind of the protagonist who returns and sees his old hometown as it once was. Additionally, there is the suffering caused by migration. Like the hunter who, after a few years of living in Canada, returns home to enjoy the fruits of a pension -- and realizes the...
"Alone, quietly alone as always in the solitude that every man carries within, like an unforgettable relic, I am going to the convent to wash my conscience."
