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Woman of the Woods
Sadatina, an Adamu girl on the brink of becoming a woman has lived a peaceful life with her family in Adamusola, the land beyond the Old Men Mountains. But tragic events change her life forever, revealing a hidden past that leads her into the midst of a war between her people and those that would see them destroyed, the Mosele. Armed with a spiritual weapon and her feline 'sisters, ' Sadatina becomes a Shosa, a warrior trained to fight the terrible nyokas, demon-like creatures that aid the Mosele in their war against her people. Woman of the Woods by Milton Davis is an action filled, emotionally charged adventure that expands the scope of the world of Uhuru and introduces another unforgettable character to the fabled continent's heroic legends.
Dead Have Needs Too
None
Steamfunk!
A witch, more machine than human, judges the character of the wicked and hands out justice in a ravaged Chicago. John Henry wields his mighty hammers in a war against machines and the undead. Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman rule a country of freed slaves that rivals - and often bests - England and France in power and technology. You will find all this - and much more - between the pages of Steamfunk, an anthology of incredible stories by some of today's greatest authors of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Steamfunk - African and African American-inspired Steampunk. Editors Milton Davis and Balogun Ojetade have put together a masterful work guaranteed to transport you to new worlds. Worlds of adventure; of terror; of war and wonder; of iron and steam. Open these pages and traverse the lumineferous aether to the world of Steamfunk!
Visions
Milton Davis returns with another intriguing collection of stories with Visions: Volume Two. Davis has gathered previously published and new tales that range from historical fiction to horror, resulting in an entertaining and insightful look into his creativity. Prepare yourself for a creative journey you won't forget!
(The New and Improved Version) Coffee Shop Tidbits
This clever book features witticisms and cartoons by award-winning Milton Davis and his award-winning cartoonist friend Foy Lisenby. It is an updated collection of sarcastic one-liners that the author compiled and is a revision of his previous book, Coffee Shop Tidbits. His new book features cartoons, more drawings, and many more jokes with some offering a philosophical slant. With his sense of humor, cartooning just seemed to come naturally. Davis has published several cartoon books. At one time, he produced weekly cartoons for over twenty newspapers under the title “Toad Suck Country.” Visit his website at www.toadsucktidbits.com. After retiring several years ago, he started the daily cartoon, “Toad Suck Tidbits.” Since the Toad Suck story is little known outside the Faulkner County region of Arkansas, he published it on the Internet as “Coffee Shop Tidbits.” This book is an updated collection of many of those daily cartoon quotations.
The Pumpkins Are Grinning
The Pumpkins are Grinning:And Other Stories of the Meaning of Psychotherapy is a book for psychotherapy students and the interested layman about the confidential process in which therapist and client explore human problems. Five creative clients reveal the inside account of their experience, and these case studies illustrate different principles of psychotherapy. Transference, working through, interpretations, memories, and dreams are explored. Readers get a unique view of therapy from the perspective of clients as well as their therapist. In this book the mystery is unraveled and a road map provided to help the person who is in psychothrapy, considering therapy or wondering where it was they traveled while in therapy. It will also be helpful for therapists in training including psychologists, social workers, psychiatrists, clinical social workers, art therapists and pastoral counselors.
The Truth about Geronimo
Britton Davis's account of the controversial "Geronimo Campaign" of 1885–86 offers an important firsthand picture of the famous Chiricahua warrior and the men who finally forced his surrender. Davis knew most of the people involved in the campaign and was himself in charge of Indian scouts, some of whom helped hunt down the small band of fugitives Robert M. Utley's foreword reevaluates the account for the modern reader and establishes its his torical background.
