Midwest Book Publisher Using the Literary Arts to Better Understand the Midwestern Heartland.
Celebrating our 31st Year. Featured in Publishers Weekly, Independent Publisher, AWP’s Writer’s Chronicle, Shelf Awareness and more marking our 30 Years.
Saved By Schindler
Celina Karp Biniaz was just eight years old when the Germans invaded her homeland of Poland in 1939. Over the next six years, the child from Krakow endured the Holocaust as the Nazis took away her schooling and civil rights, then herded her and her family into a ghetto. Life grew worse when the ghetto was liquidated, […]
Slippery Steps
Slippery Steps isn’t your typical, hell-and-back recovery memoir. I never intended to quit drinking, rarely gave it a thought. I’d spent decades as a successful and productive journalist. I was a loving husband and father. My life worked, and worked well. Until it didn’t. Freedom from drinking has enriched my life in ways I’d never imagined. […]
The Land Remains
Blends personal memoir, a history of Iowa land conservation, an analysis of contemporary issues of soil health, water quality, public lands, and future challenges to tell how land shapes our lives. A family farmer and expert agricultural lawyer delivers a dedicated conservationist’s assessment of the past, present and future of American soil. […]
The Long Way Home
In a world of shortcuts, a book that embraces the long way. Here are detours of discovery, a spiritual wayfinding through the wilderness of time and memory. […]
Bach and the Blues
Cellomaster Pablo Casals and ‘King of the Delta Blues’ Robert Johnson recorded iconic albums the very same week in history. Late November 1936. In Spain, Pablo was dealing with an erupting World War II. While in America’s ‘Jim Crow’ South, Robert was dealing with racism and the ‘Great Depression.’ […]
A Playbill for Sunset
A Playbill for Sunset | Dan Campion | $19.99 | Trade Paper | 84p | ISBN 9781948509374 | Coming July 2022 […]
Post-Modern Blues
Post-Modern Blues: love, lost loves, mortality, time, death, sex, connection, a soupçon of politics, the weather, and the vicissitudes of daily distraction—and yet more love, because obsessions do not change. […]
Moon of the Snow Blind
The Spirit Lake Incident in March of 1857 was a dark moment in Midwestern History, incited by indigenous resistance to their loss of homeland culture, and people. A number of white settlers in northwest Iowa’s lakes region were killed. Four female survivors were taken by lnkpaduta and his band of Dakota Sioux. […]
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Latest Posts
New book tells story of a Schindler's List Holocaust survivor who found haven in Des Moines
www.desmoinesregister.com
As Jews were moved from Poland to Czechoslovakia, a mix-up sent a mother and daughter to Auschwitz. But Oskar Schindler came to get them.
Saved by Schindler: The Life of Celina Karp Biniaz
www.jewishbookcouncil.org
William B. Friedricks’s new biography of Celina Karp Biniaz reaffirms that every Holocaust story belongs to an individual and must be told.
New book tells story of a Schindler's List Holocaust survivor who found haven in Des Moines
www.desmoinesregister.com
As Jews were moved from Poland to Czechoslovakia, a mix-up sent a mother and daughter to Auschwitz. But Oskar Schindler came to get them.
Meet the ‘Closer’ Who Finds the Right Words When Climate Talks Hit a Wall
www.nytimes.com
Sue Biniaz is considered one of the most innovative American legal minds when it comes to climate negotiations. She once rescued a collapsing deal by using quotation marks.