John M. Hardy Publishing Company

	Texas Safari: The Fishing Guide to Teas
	by Gayne C. Young

	"...an angler's masterpiece befitting of the Lone Star State."
	– Michael Schoby, Author

It's the only guide that includes:

(1) Profiles of all major fresh and saltwater game species;

(2) Information on the major rivers, lakes and bays in addition to material on coastal and offshore fishing;

(3) Information on guides, private lakes and resorts;

(4) Sidebar articles on historic fishing trips, equipment, and invasive species as well as details on health and safety on and around the water;

Texas Safari: The Fishing Guide to Texas will prove to be the one guidebook fishermen will take to the water again and again.

	The Fairy and the Chupacabra and Those Marfa Lights: A West Texas Fable
	by James A. Mangum and Sidney Spires

	"... that rare book that delights parents and children alike."
	– Lisa Selin Davis, author

The de Veras fairy clan lives in the Glass Mountains near the village of Marathon, Texas. Javier, a fairy prince, decides to travel to town by himself. He 'forgets' to tell his parents. Once in Marathon, Javi encounters a very lonely and misunderstood chupacabra. Cuidado, Javier! Now his brave sister, Princess Marisol, must rescue him. Deje la aventura comenzar! Let the adventure begin.

	The Light of Eden: A Christian Worldview
	by Harold C. Raley

	"A truly extraordinary work, one I much enjoyed reading."
	– Dr. Jerry Craven, Novelist, Poet, Professor of Literature

An inspiring vision of richer Christian life and thought. In the tradition of C. S. Lewis and G. K. Chesterton, this extraordinary book is both a spiritual adventure and an intellectual feast. Packed with illuminating insights and written in beautiful language, The Light of Eden introduces its readers to a vast treasury of creative ideas, innovative concepts, and possibilities contained in Christianity.

	The Fairy and the Chupacabra and Those Marfa Lights: A West Texas Fable
	by James A. Mangum and Sidney Spires

	"... that rare book that delights parents and children alike."
	– Lisa Selin Davis, author

	Blessed McGill
	by Edwin Shrake

	"Intriguing combination of personal disasters and grand adventure.... An engaging new look at the Old West."
	– The New York Times

A tale of high adventure of the first order, with some of the most memorable characters to be found in the literature of the Old West. Selected by A.C. Greene as one of The 50 Best Books on Texas.

	Strange Peaches
	by Edwin Shrake

	"Fascinating. Frightening. Memorable."
	– Publishers Weekly

A TV western star quits his successful series and returns to Dallas to make a documentary film that reveals the truth about his home town. His quest forces him to learn if he is capable of using his six-gun for real as he moves from booze and radical politics in oil men's palaces into the infamous Carousel Club and the underworld of arms and dope smuggling in a city ripe for the murder of a President.

	Texas Safari: The Game Hunter's Guide to Texas
	by Gayne C. Young

	"Lone Star masterpiece!"
	– Michael Schoby, author

It's the only guide that includes:

(1) Profiles of native and exotic species, predatory and small game;

(2) Information on both private and public hunting areas;

(3) Information on the state's 10 vegetational zones including topography, climate, and available species;

(4) Profiles and information on the dangerous insects, plants, and diseases that often plague hunters;

(5) Sidebar articles on historic hunts, hunting methods, and equipment;

Texas Safari: The Game Hunter's Guide to Texas will prove to be the one guidebook hunters will take to the field again and again.

	Custer's Brother's Horse
	by Edwin Shrake

	"This book will move you and also haunt you."
	– Larry McMurtry, author

"Outside the prison gate there is disorder and fear. The elected governor of Texas has fled to Mexico. Buildings have been sacked. Returning rebel soldiers are passing through the capital city, often barefoot and injured and penniless. Citizens are rushing through the streets carrying bags of whatever they can snatch. The public mood is to catch what you can and hold fast to what you get..."