Steve Irwin, a struggling playwright, is accidentally shot by his alcoholic wife. He overcomes a paralysis of body and spirit through the love and compassion of Anne Bousquet, a former nun.

By inhabiting the imagination of a surviving Kent State classmate, four unquiet ghosts cry out for justice in a powerful and disturbing narrative that confronts the truth about how and why they were killed.

"My Exuberant Voyage" recounts what the author learned during fifty years filming at home and overseas. Portraying memorable encounters with extraordinary people, Norman Weissman clarifies what happened during the years when our country coped with wars, depression and the Civil Rights Movement. From Mississippi to Moscow, from Beijing to Brooklyn, from Paris to Prague, this memoir affirms that our nation will someday realize Lincoln's vision of America as "The Last Best Hope For Man on Earth."

The Prodigy is Norman Weissman's hilarious portrayal of a young runaway violinist whose sojourn across America pits youthful innocence against the vagaries of people, regions, and beliefs in a bygone era before the second World War. This is an allegory, a secular Pilgrim's Progress that pays subtle homage to Mark Twain and John Steinbeck and reveals unexpected truths from encounters with improbable characters and events that will keep you guessing about who is being parodied. The Prodigy traverses a landscape reflecting the generosity and greed, openness and prejudice, love and hatred that...