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About UsPitch Vibe is an online and print magazine which is powered by Book Vine Press, a hybrid publishing company based in Chicago. As an innovative publication, Pitch Vibe serves as an accessible platform for best-selling and up-and-coming authors around the world to showcase their works and to reach out to book enthusiasts who would be their potential envoys in the literary world. This publication puts the spotlight on authors who could be the next major writers in the 21st century.Mission and VisionOur main mission is to provide authors the needed services and continuous support that would leverage their recognizability and cement their status as important writers whose ideas and languages can perpetuate the life of literature in the generations to come. We envision ourselves to be the go-to avenue for writers who pursue creative and artistic empowerment and worldwide online and print presence.Pitch Vibe! is published bimonthly and powered by Book Vine Press. The magazine presents featured authors and books published under Book Vine Press and its top-selling titles. It also discusses current global events and issues relating to the publishing industry and life in general. Pitch Vibe also highlights book fairs that Book Vine Press attended with snapshots from the events.

Around 1000 years ago, Ferdousy, the most epic Iranian writer, created Rostam-the highest top heroic imaginary characters in Shahnameh. His famous fantastic book in the world about him is Rostam's 7 Adventures. Now, at age 94, Col. Mahmoud Iranpanah (the writer of many adventure books in Farsi-English Languages), is writing Rostam's Adventures. Col. Mahmoud Iranpanah makes the characters of this story come alive with aliens and UFOs in two globes inside the universe just for you, readers.

Opening Pandora's Box is an essay inspired by the horrible deeds of terrorists on 9/11 2001. It is a personal investigation into the nature of the world's great religions, their positive and negative traits. The author's conclusion is that of the three or four most influential spiritual geniuses of the last four thousand years would include Krishna, Moses, Buddha, and Jesus-those that had spiritually developed adherents, especially in meditation, urged their students to become like them, rather than simply follow a belief system. These teachers gave their students, at whatever level of development, exercises to lessen and evaporate their ego consciousness and eventually to become "one" with the universe or God-or any word you wish to apply. I think Jesus did teach this also, but early Christianity turned away from it to become an "institution" and to seek converts. Unquestionably, an institution can do great spiritual good in regards to outreach, but mystical developments must come from a one-on-one teacher basis. The farther away from this "oneness" goal, the more likely to be mistaken about it since the larger the ego, the more self-oriented it will be and the more likely it will be wrong-not only about the goal itself, but also about the process. Being simply a student, I am talking about these things as a student and urge my readers to investigate all this for themselves.Anthony JosephThe Wisdom of KleothThese materials were channeled and received over a period of two and a half years. The main spirit guide giving them is known as Kleoth. In his graciousness, he has consented to send us the information presented completely from his exalted dimension. This book is a sample of work in progress taken from the beginning section of his transmissions.

Residual Therapy differs from other therapy only in focus. The focus of this approach is on things left over. I have discovered that we often move on from issues in our lives before we finish resolving them. Solving the major and presenting problems is essential but it is also vital to deal with the "left overs." I have seen couples who had dealt with their presenting problems only to later fail because they had not dealt with the residue of those problems. An example would be drug addicts who stop using drugs after counseling only to fall back into those habits later. Often that is because they have not dealt with the underlying problems that led to abuse in the first place. It is my hope that the material in this book will clarify the need to deal with hidden residue and enable people to live healthier and more balanced lives. That can only happen if we deal with residue. This may require extra time and effort in helping clients uncover and resolve residue. This extra time required has forced me to rethink my desire to reduce counseling time to a minimum. A rapid conclusion may not be the most helpful if we miss dealing with residue. I am exercising more caution in that area of my counseling. I want to uncover the issues that block permanent progress for clients.

In Glacier Fires, University of Washington students Tim Michaels and Art Daniels get more than they bargain for when they travel to Mt. Baker in northwestern Washington State to test out their new telescope. With the sight trained on the glaciers, the two discover a young woman in distress; they rescue Mikka Morgan, a student from the rival Washington State University. But their adventures continue when they, Mikka, and Samantha Ashford embark on another mission to save Sam’s forest ranger father, and Otto, an Austrian mountain climber, from a deep crevasse. Rogue climbers have left Otto and the ranger in the crevasse to die. A heartwarming Christmas story, Ornaments of Value follows widow Karen Ekstrom as she tries to care for her three small children—Susan, Larry, and John—during difficult economic times. Karen dreams of using her artistic talent for the betterment of her family, and she is hired by Evan Finely, a glass blower, to decorate his store windows. Her good fortune continues as an anonymous benefactor leaves money, concealed in holiday ornaments, at Karen’s apartment door. Karen is stymied as to whom the Good Samaritan might be.

Love and mystery have a way of intertwining in unexpected ways in life. In Donald Averill’s short story collection, he traces a journey through the lives of vibrant characters driven by love who suddenly find themselves in the midst of unusual situations.In “Missing Notes,” a music department graduate student finds an intriguing composition in an old notebook and begins a search for the author. When she and another student look for a missing notebook, they find themselves implicated in a murder investigation. “The Canoe” sees retired mathematician and widower Samuel Kelly recalling past experiences involving his family canoe after seeing a canoe for sale. Following the sale of the canoe, Sam and a former girlfriend rekindle an old relationship and get involved in a holdup.In “Hidden Talents,” Clay Coleman, a young physician, misses a turn and arrives at a secluded farm house where he is attacked. Suffering from amnesia, he works his way along Interstate 84 helping people with medical problems--while his wife searches desperately for him. A seven-year-old boy who thinks he is just living a normal life in 1949 soon realizes that the only way to find out any answers about his grandpa’s past is to ask good questions in “The Pumpkin Tree.”Missing Notes, Hidden Talents, and Other Stories shares four charming stories with important messages about perseverance, courage, and, most importantly, love.

"This will be a good marriage?" I had to realize the question with his calm voice. He used my word for it. The last swallow of the drink was the smoothest, and I sighed after it while I nodded in agreement. I put the goblet down to rest my hand on his knee; it was the only other part of him I've touched other than his hands mostly. And neck. I also had touched his chest.Alee, a true maiden warrior, was becoming a legend from being ahead of her time. Even on her home planet, with all its splendid technology is parlay to gender yet she grew up beside her father in Magtar's army. Her father is Chef and without even asking her arranged a marriage to a leader of people that look just like her. She has a hard time adjusting to the backward views of women on her new husband's planet called Lynnla. Alee first thinks her new village primal, but love blossoms and beautiful things come from her marriage."You can name these two boys." He offered but I was really astounded by the honor.The Melvese of Lymoth is still a warrior, even after children.I moved my hands on the floor of the small hitch to ready my bow without looking away from him."Hug your horses' necks." I ordered my sons over the galloping noise. The ride was wobbly and on my knees I strained my one eye wider, narrowing down to the target. My first shot was true but the...Alee and her husband Doun make Lymoth prosperous and maintain peace over many decades. This glimpse into this strong warrior's journey leads to her own fears of putting down her sword, but becoming a beloved leader, wife and mother is another kind of exciting life. Read some precious moons of Alee with her growing noble family.