Henry Carter Hull

Seiji's calm is badly rattled over a lost match and his mysterious past begins to come out.

Sixteen-year-old Nicholas Cox is an outsider to the competitive fencing world. Filled with raw talent but lacking proper training, he signs up for a competition that puts him head-to-head with fencing prodigy Seiji Katayama ... and on the road to the elite all-boys school Kings Row. A chance at a real team and a place to belong awaits him -- if he can make the cut!

Nicholas is determined to get Seiji to focus on him and him alone.

Josh and Anne just moved into their first house. George and Tia live next door. George is retired and ready for life to slow down a little. Josh is a young idealistic social worker ready to be welcomed to the neighborhood. Much to Tia's chagrin, George has little interest in giving Josh a warm welcome. What starts off as a day of yard work and random to-dos for the new neighbors turns into a series of misunderstandings and confrontation. Inspired...

It all comes down to this the final match that will determine who makes the team, and who gets left behind.

After an unexpected defeat, tensions run high among the fencers of Kings Row.

Nicholas and Seiji finally face off in the halls of King's row, setting the stage as the team faces their bitter rivals.

BEFORE YOU CAN DEFEAT THE WORLD'S EVIL, YOU MUST CONFRONT THE BEAST WITHIN. Brothers Avi and Zevi agree that the Nazis must be stopped, but they disagree on the methods they should use to achieve victory. Both men still struggle with the trauma from their experiences in the camps, but must also protect their new family. In addition to the conflict on the best way to fight the evil of the Nazis, Avi deals with a monster inside; the wolf. Can he...

Listing this as fiction, or nonfiction ...actually, it is both. The first 5 chapters are about questions friends andfamily have brought up about the Bible. I also consideryou a 'friend', so hopefully you can join others in theconversation too. Many people like to start a conversation, then theytell me they don't like to talk about those things.I respect that and usually just leave it at that, but I laugh to myself, thinking, "You just don't want 'me'to...

This is Peter Cazalet's first collection of poems, produced as a private edition to avoid the delays involved in conventional publishing. The poems may be, reproduced or used with only one restriction, that the author is, acknowledged as the source.