All the Dead Fallen Leaves by M. Blair book cover, a sketched young man in boots sitting with his head buried in his folded arms above scattered orange autumn leaves

M. Blair’s ‘All the Dead Fallen Leaves’ Asks Whether Recognizing the Signs Could Prevent a Tragedy

A school shooting may be remembered through headlines, timelines, and casualty figures. Those records explain what happened, though they rarely capture the long emotional deterioration that came before the violence. Author Morgan Blair enters that difficult territory in All the Dead Fallen Leaves, a psychological literary novel available in Kindle and paperback editions. Through fictional evidence gathered after an attack, the book asks readers to observe a young man’s descent and remember the moments when his future might have changed.

Joy: A Novel by Annabelle Scarlette von Lemberg book cover, the word JOY in tall white letters rising through orange flames on a black background

Inside Annabelle Scarlette von Lemberg’s ‘Joy: A Novel’: A Witch, a Stranger, and a Dangerous Connection

Being told she will never truly love leaves Joy von Lemberg with a question she struggles to silence. Her life already holds motherhood, marriage, scientific work, and an influential place among witches. In Joy: A Novel, Annabelle Scarlette von Lemberg explores what happens when an unexpected attraction threatens a woman’s carefully guarded understanding of herself.

Stop Doing Dumb Shit Online: A Non-Technical Guide to Staying Safe on the Internet by Rex Calloway book cover, bold red and navy title lettering on a cream background

Rex Calloway’s ‘Stop Doing Dumb Shit Online’ Turns “Be Careful Online” Into Advice Readers Can Actually Use

The moment after clicking a suspicious link can feel painfully long. Questions arrive quickly: Was that message genuine? What information was shared? Which account needs attention first? Rex Calloway explores the habits and uncertainties behind those moments in Stop Doing Dumb Shit Online: A Non-Technical Guide to Staying Safe on the Internet. His accessible approach gives readers practical ways to understand the technology they already depend on.