Wolf Press: 43 books

Would you like to have savings? No matter who you are? Or what you work at? Or if you have some already, would you like to have more? And pretty much without effort, in ways that are easier than you think? Well, you can. Seriously. This mini-book, How to Create Savings, by bestselling...

This 3300-word article on Debtors Anonymous originally appeared in The New York Times Magazine.  Debtors Anonymous is a 12-Step self-help program modeled on Alcoholics Anonymous that helps its members recover from past debts, negotiate with and pay off all their creditors on a humane and...

A savagely real novel of degradation, violence and slaves without chains. They were the hunted, the outcasts, the men who had fired guns too quickly and the woman who had been raped too often. There was no place for them in the white world. They were free black men and women driven to a womb...

A major novel of the American slave trade that annihilates the myths of black African docility and white humanity on an unforgettable nightmare voyage that takes the reader into the hearts and minds and private hells of the slavers as well as the enslaved.  At a time when nearly every civilized...

A brutal saga of the Civil War—and a regiment of fugitive slaves that thirsted for revenge. Scarred, branded, unchained, they were the First Southern Volunteers, a Union regiment of fugitive slaves suddenly armed and free to avenge a lifetime of pain and degradation: some with a savagery...

“A thoroughly wonderful book.” —Bestsellers A treasury of the finest appreciations ever penned about dogs by such naturalists, essayists, and belletrists as Doris Lessing, E.B. White, Edward Hoagland, William Cowper, John Burroughs, and John Steinbeck. From the editor’s Introduction: “The...

“Trouble Like A Freight Train Coming” by Tina Whittle is a prequel to her Tai Randolph Mysteries. Tai is accustomed to murder and mayhem . . . of the fictional variety. As a tour guide in Savannah, Georgia, she’s learned the tips are better when she seasons her stories with a little blood here,...

Lowcountry: That portion of the Southeastern United States characterized by low country, generally flat, whether barrier island, tidal marsh, tidal river valleys, swamps. piney forests, or great cities like Charleston and Savannah. Crime: An act, forbidden by a public law, that makes the offender...

A raw and unbridled novel of slavery in the Deep South. Shattered by the forces of unrest and upheaval that preceded the Civil War, the Ackerly Plantation is caught up in a frenzy of violence, cruelty, and hatred. Here is the brutal reality of slavery--of men and women sold at auction--of...

A Literary Guild Selection The Alpha Litter. An experimental breed of canines. Keenly intelligent. Strongly assertive. Savagely aggressive. At the age of fifteen weeks, one—a male—is missing. And a hundred miles away, in a small New England town, a divorced college professor named Alex...

In “Low Tide at Tybee,” James M. Jackson brings three of his Seamus McCree series characters (Seamus, his darts-throwing mother, and his now six-year-old granddaughter, Megan) to Tybee Island, Georgia to vacation and escape winter up north. Megan spots a thief going through their beach...

You can have more money. You can have it right now—and keep having it going forward. Maybe a lot more, maybe a little more. But certainly: more. No matter who you are or what your circumstances. In this brief little mini-book, Jerrold Mundis shows you exactly how to do...

In “The Last Heist” by Polly Iyer, Paul Swan, Iyer's character from her novel Indiscretion, travels the world buying exotic automobiles for wealthy clients, but underneath his believable cover is a first-class, never-been-caught diamond thief. When he sees a picture in the Charleston newspaper...

“Blue Nude,” by Jonathan M. Bryant introduces us to Brad Sharpe, who has problems. Not just the problems you would expect resulting from traumatic injury and a destructive divorce. His ex-wife has gone missing and a priceless Picasso has been stolen. The cops have pegged Brad as a person of interest...