Bøger udgivet af THOMAS MAX PUB

From the author: These poems are an accumulation of my efforts to express feelings and thoughts all along my journey with Jesus. You will notice a wide range of emotions and ideas, some almost contradictory. Hopefully you will find comfort and be uplifted as you read and recognize yourself in some of the poems.Various stages of spiritual growth and maturity are represented-from the early confession and acceptance of God's mercy through Jesus Christ, then the wandering years with its struggles to understand what life throws at us, to the later realization that we can truly "be still and know that I am God." And be ready for the final journey to Jesus.It is my hope that pastors and Christian ministers in diverse capacities (missionaries, evangelists, Sunday school teachers, workers in Christian education, Bible study group leaders, etc.) will find some of the verses useful in their ministry.You will certainly notice traces of my multi-denominational background. I pray that my words will not offend anyone's theology. The poetry sticks to basic Christian doctrine across all denominational lines and tries to avoid political, social, and theological controversies.May God bless you as you read!

Milledgeville's Sesquicentennial Murders tackles the story of Marion Stembridge, a white man charged with murder of a black teenage girl in 1949, but convicted of manslaughter by an all-white, all-male jury, and sentenced to prison. He never served a day in any jail. A genius suffering from mental illness, he used "ole time Southern conniving" to have a local judge cancel the decisions of the Georgia Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court.During the time the case was travelling through higher courts, the Internal Revenue Service began to investigate his tax returns. Stembridge informed the two agents they would be $10,000 better off each if they went away. He was to be sentenced for attempted bribery on May 4, 1953. On May 2, while his home town, the former capital of Georgia, Milledgeville, began to celebrate a weeklong party in honor of it's founding 150 years before, Stembridge shot and killed two attorneys, one his own and the other his wife's divorce attorney. The killings made news nation-wide, and newspapers gave the story higher recognition than they gave the Kentucky Derby upset of Native Dancer.​The book lays to bed the rumors spread for seventy years and still moving through Milledgeville. The author details the previously unknown legal shenanigans he used, and his desperation, to stay out of jail. The community held its birthday party after funerals delayed the festivities.

Professor George Albert Fredrick Drummond has been living a double life for more than forty years. Drummond is a serial killer and his secret is safe until his best friend makes his way into a room where the killer keeps his collection of serial killer memorabilia.

Author Susan Lindsley shows off her photographic skills in this color photo book of wildlife. Deer, turkeys, squirrels...the wildlife she has nurtured throughout her life, beginning with her childhood in rural Georgia.

The man dubbed "Poet with a Gun" by Atlanta newspapers now offers this highly anticipated work of poetry along with some homespun prose.

Serial killer Pennington Wentworth is paroled, but dead bodies have his killing trademark on them. Has The Bad Penny returned? Copycat killer? Or are the killings even related?

A collection of stories about the great outdoors, including hunters, poachers, game wardens and unforgettable characters.

A war for control of the drug trade has broken out in New York City, and police have to decide if they will side with the devil they know or the devil they don't know in this fast-paced crime thriller.

Pennington Wentworth enjoys the finer things in life until he suffers a traumatic brain injury in a car accident. A brain injury changes him, and a reign of terror ensues as he becomes a serial killer who calls himself -Bad Penny.-

Photos of public restrooms both in America and abroad with commentary by the author/photographer.

Author Stephanie Hart and husband Professor Quinton Hart wind up helping police solve crimes in their normally calm Northeast Georgia college town.

The author went from "I don't want to hunt" to an avid deer hunter, an expert tracker, a teacher for her friends, and a ferocious activist for game management. She writes as she lived those years: With a heart for animals, an enthusiasm for the outdoors and a love of painting pictures with words.

Author Jeffrey Felix's routine life as a prison guard took an unexpected turn 13 years into his career when O.J. Simpson was assigned to the institution in Nevada for which he worked. He became O.J.'S closest friend "on the inside," and the unlikely twosome developed a camaraderie that became known as "Jew-Juice Time." After countless hours of dealing with the famous Juice, Felix now tells all in this book . . . from how he and O.J. became close, their intimate conversations, the treatment the celebrity inmate received. And much more. In his introduction, Author Felix invites the reader to "jump first to the chapter dedicated to O.J.'S penis." We did say tell-ALL, didn't we?

Author Ruth Hadar shares her secrets and opinions on good health without chemical-medicines in Part One of this book. In the second part, the author discusses relations between Jews and Palestinians and offers her take on circumstances in the Middle East.

Sarah Sewell abandons a "difficult" family situation to run away from her farming roots to make her mark in town. A bad marriage yields one good result: a loving daughter on whom Sarah dotes, but her offspring has more than her share of problems -- including a self-obsessed boyfriend. James W. Mimbs's debut literary fiction novel touches all the bases of the heart.

Second novel from Susan Lindsley, whose debut novel last year ("The Bottom Rail") was a finalist as best first novel in the Georgia Author of the Year Contest. Like that novel, this one also won the ThomasMax "You Are Published" Award from the Southeastern Writers Conference. Set in the 1940's "Old South," this story is told in the language and dialogue of the era and deals with race relations, crime and scandals from that era. Interracial romance. The KKK. Murder during the sesquicentennial parade-shades of Milledgeville, Georgia. America's last mass lynching at Moore's Ford Bridge. Gay romance and betrayal. Posses hunting for fleeing blacks. "It's just home town stuff," says the author.

Do you ever feel like life, work or family is overwhelming? Romance doesn't always go as planned. Do your friends think you quirky? Superstitious? Are you a people pleaser? If you answered "Yes!" to any of these questions then My Life as a Doormat is the book for you. My Life as a Doormat follows the adventures of Rose Gardner. It's 1980. Naive and fresh out of college Rose moves to Manhattan against her parents' wishes to pursue an acting career. Anxiety-ridden and insecure, Rose fights to maintain her sanity, while establising herself as an actress and coping with bad relationships, unpredictable roommates, bad decisions, bad jobs, and bad friends. Follow Rose Gardner (created by author Ivy Tobin) as she continues standing up and speaking out on her Facebook page - The Society for Recovering Doormats. And on her blog site www.thesocietyforrecoveringdoormats.com"

A missionary's wife, six months pregnant, arrives at a remote village in the jungles of Papua, Indonesia, with her husband and three young children. Together, under primitive living conditions, they face a multitude of challenges including malaria, native superstitions, and rat infestations. With warmth and humor Lunow's engaging prose details the first four years of missionary life out of which emerges the beauty and triumph of family and faith. A great read for all denominations.