Written by J. Robers Miller and illustrated by T.C. De Witt, this book will help parents and guardians safely educate their little ones about the appropriate touching rules.

A traumatized murder witness finds a protector in a dedicated police detective—but can she overcome her fear enough to put her trust in him? “No one’s going to hurt you.” When he finds Nicole Harris cowering in a closet—a terrified witness to murder—Detective Alex Donovan’s only priority is keeping the beautiful redhead alive. But Nicole is harboring a deep, dark secret—a childhood trauma that stops her from counting on anyone. Haunted by the violence in his own past, Alex knows he shouldn’t get personally involved, but his feelings blindside him. With a killer targeting Nicole as his next victim, Alex’s toughest road is still ahead. Somehow, he’s got to convince her to trust him with her life . . . and her heart.

Forty-two-year-old Mark Smythe cannot help but wonder if the whole world has gone mador if it is just him. Although he has always appreciated nature and its beauty, Marks new mission now goes against everything he has ever believed in and is taking him down a path he never imagined for himself. Ruby Jewel is an independent, feisty single mother and billboard designer who is not looking for a man. Her roles running a small advertising business and raising her eleven-year-old daughter keep her busy enough. When she suddenly becomes the object of Marks obsession, Ruby must decide whether to listen to common sense or succumb to his masculinity and relentless charm. But aft er Ruby discovers that Mark is dedicating his life to destroy what she has been devoting her life to create, she is left to choose between joining his mission or leaving him behind forever. In this compelling tale, a beautiful billboard designer meets a charming suitor with an unusual mission that causes both of their lives to take an unpredictable turn into the unknown.

This book offers reflections on a daunting and controversial ethical question: How should we treat the strangers who enter this country illegally? To understand the experience of those directly confronted by this problem, Ananda Rose traveled to the Sonoran desert at the border between the U.S. and Mexico. There she gathered opinions from Minutemen, Border Patrol agents, Catholic nuns, humanitarian air workers, left-wing protestors, ranchers, and other ordinary citizens in southern Arizona. She depicts the results of these interviews as two starkly opposed ideological perspectives: that of religious activists who embrace a biblically-inspired model of hospitality that stresses love of strangers and a "borderless" compassion; and that of law enforcement, which is concerned with safety, security, and strict respect for international borders.