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Opportunity at Risk offers a groundbreaking approach to preserving family wealth across generations by integrating proactive risk management with traditional asset planning. Drawing from decades of experience advising high-net-worth families, the authors reveal why most wealth disappears within three generations and how to prevent it. Using real-world examples, including the decline of families from the original Forbes 400 list, the book introduces the concept of financial gravity, the cumulative force of taxes, inflation, lawsuits, and lifestyle pressures that quietly erode net worth over time.

At the heart of this strategy is the Total Family Balance Sheet by Higginbotham(TM), a comprehensive framework that evaluates risk across six key asset silos: Investment Portfolios, Real Estate, Family Operating Businesses, Private Equity, Personal Assets, and Family Human Capital. The book challenges the siloed, asset-only focus of traditional planning by exposing off-balance sheet liabilities, the hidden threats most families never see coming.

This practical guide empowers families to align their emotional and financial risk tolerance, coordinate across advisors, and protect their legacy with intention. For those who have built wealth and want to preserve it, Opportunity at Risk is a must-read roadmap to financial resilience and generational continuity.

BLACKWELL'S BOOK OF THE YEAR - LONGLISTED FOR THE 2026 ANDREW CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE IN FICTION - NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER - One of Barack Obama's Favourite Books of 2025 - The Atlantic's Top 10 - The Standard's Best 2025 Titles to Buy for Book Lovers - Named a Best Book of 2025 by The Globe and Mail - New York Times - The Washington Post - The New Yorker - NPR - Barnes & Noble - Kirkus - Audible - The Guardian - ELLE - The Conversation - Vanity Fair - The Boston Globe - The Economist

"A philosophically charged tour de force by one of the best living novelists in English." --Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

"[What We Can Know] gave me so much pleasure I sometimes felt like laughing. . . . It's the best thing McEwan has written in ages. It's a sophisticated entertainment of a high order." --Dwight Garner, The New York Times

"[What We Can Know is] brilliantly, and surprisingly, plotted. . . . [McEwan] demonstrates with shocking intensity how little we can ever really grasp about the strange evasions of the heart." --The Washington Post

From the Booker prize-winning, bestselling author of Atonement and Saturday, a genre-bending new novel full of secrets and surprises; an immersive exploration, across time and history, of what can ever be truly known.

2014: At a dinner for close friends and colleagues, renowned poet Francis Blundy honors his wife's birthday by reading aloud a new poem dedicated to her, 'A Corona for Vivien'. Much wine is drunk as the guests listen, and a delicious meal consumed. Little does anyone gathered around the candlelit table know that for generations to come people will speculate about the message of this poem, a copy of which has never been found, and which remains an enduring mystery.

2119: Just over one hundred years in the future, much of the western world has been submerged by rising seas following a catastrophic nuclear accident. Those who survive are haunted by the richness of the world that has been lost. In the water-logged south of what used to be England, Thomas Metcalfe, a lonely scholar and researcher, longs for the early twenty-first century as he chases the ghost of one poem, 'A Corona for Vivian'. How wild and full of risk their lives were, thinks Thomas, as he pores over the archives of that distant era, captivated by the freedoms and possibilities of human life at its zenith. When he stumbles across a clue that may lead to the elusive poem's discovery, a story is revealed of entangled loves and a brutal crime that destroy his assumptions about people he thought he knew intimately well.

What We Can Know is a masterpiece, a fictional tour de force, a love story about both people and the words they leave behind, a literary detective story which reclaims the present from our sense of looming catastrophe and imagines a future world where all is not quite lost.

Heal Trauma & Receive Blessings from Your Ancestors via Dreams

Imagine a dreamscape where you can connect with your ancestors, identify inherited patterns that cause you pain, and heal them while also gaining ancestral blessings. With this first-of-its-kind book, it's possible to do all that and more.

Featuring dozens of exercises and personal stories that enhance your understanding, this book takes you on a healing journey from grief to peace and healthy connection with your departed loved ones. You can even pass healing energy to future generations.

Linda Yael Schiller teaches you how to tap into the consciousness of your dreams--both in sleep and sleep-adjacent practices such as trance, meditation, and guided imagery. Whether you practice alone or with a group, this book helps you dream the world you hope for into being.

Life Craft Strategies: $h!t You Don't Learn in School uncovers the practical life lessons that come not from textbooks, but from observation, failure, resilience, and years of leadership experience within the Department of War. Erano "Buma" Bumanglag makes it clear from the beginning that these ideas are not new. Instead, they are the lessons he has interpreted and applied throughout his life, lessons he continues striving to master, even after countless missteps.

Ideal for anyone who works with people, leads teams, serves customers, or seeks personal growth, Life Craft Strategies provides a grounded, practical roadmap to becoming more aware, adaptable, and intentional. It reminds readers that real wisdom is earned, not taught, and that growth comes from observing, questioning, and learning every day.

After a heartbreaking betrayal, Mabel Adams reinvents herself for the fourth time. Regardless of the alarming reputation of the deceptively sleepy town of Misted Pines, she decides to move all the way across the country to start yet again.

Mabel has a one-night stand with a mountain man who rocks her world in bed but doesn't tell her his name.

The next day, after receiving a threatening note from her neighbors, she discovers she's living next to an extremist cult where the women go in and are never seen again.

After serving, former Navy SEAL Hutch Hutchison is living a peaceful life on his patch in the mountains outside Misted Pines. He's been burned so many times by women, he's happy to train his guard dogs, play his guitar, live remote, and most of all, quiet.

Until he hooks up with a beautiful woman who lives just down the way. And then he discovers she's been threatened by the cult next door.

Hutch's protective instinct sparks, and he decides his next mission is to keep Mabel safe at all costs.

But there's something even hinkier about that cult than Hutch or local law enforcement expect.

As Hutch executes the riskiest mission of his life-keeping Mabel safe at the same time keeping both of their hearts intact-Hutch and the Sheriff's Department try to unravel the mystery of The Lion and The Lamb before it's too late.

Because Mabel is in their crosshairs.

And Hutch is not about to allow her to disappear.

In a world full of demigods, heroes, daimones, and Olympians, how did early Christians conceptualize Jesus's divinity? What symbols, images, and literary motifs were available to them as elements of an emerging belief in Christ as divine? Scholars have focused upon the origins of "high Christology" for decades. Only recently have we begun to address how early Christians inscribed and communicated that belief to others in the ancient Mediterranean.

In Jesus and Other Sons of God, Daniel B. Glover takes up these important, interlacing questions of formative Christian belief. Glover focuses this study upon the author of Luke and Acts, situating him firmly within his historical, social, and literary contexts. Against those who have asserted that early Christian literature was written exclusively or primarily for Christians, Glover argues that Luke wrote for an audience of well-educated, literate peers--a cadre of elite cultural producers who were interested in new religious movements. With this reimagined readership in mind, Glover demonstrates that Luke not only wrote among and for the literary elite but also as and like one of them. In retrieving the presentation of Jesus's deity in Luke/Acts, Glover elucidates how Luke adopted and to some extent adapted both the rhetorical-literary practices and mytho-theological convictions of his milieu to give expression to the way he understood Jesus.

This important study offers at once a more precise picture of Luke's social location, religious engagement, and literary procedure as well as a thorough and historically coherent reading of Luke's Christology in its ancient Mediterranean setting. Scholars and students of New Testament, early Christianity, and religion in antiquity will benefit from the incisive insights yielded by Glover's groundbreaking book.

Fear grips her as the heavy footsteps echo along the isolated trail path. She thought she was alone in the woods, but as a hand reaches out from the darkness to cover her mouth, she knows that nobody will hear her scream...

When Jan Pierce is reported missing, Sheriff Jenna Alton and her deputy David Kane rush to the forest surrounding Black Rock Falls. Jenna's heart breaks when she sees Jan's body at the bottom of a ravine. But it's the purplish bruising in the shape of a boot on her back that tells Jenna it was no accident. Somebody killed her.

As Jenna investigates Jan's last movements, she learns that Jan joined a self-defense class and told her closest friends that she thought someone had followed her home one night. Was someone watching her every move, waiting for the right moment to strike?

Then another woman from the same group, Sierra Lang, is reported missing. When Jenna finds Sierra at home, her lifeless body submerged in bathwater amid clear signs of a struggle, she is certain there is a serial killer in town. With no sign of forced entry, Jenna believes Sierra knew the killer and let him in. Could it be someone known to the whole group, someone they thought was a friend?

As Jenna looks into both women's lives, her heart races when the trail leads to someone she knows very well-someone she trusts. As a member of her own team comes under fire, Jenna is shocked to her core and desperate to get answers. Could the killer be closer than Jenna ever imagined, and can she uncover the truth before another young woman's life is taken?

Perfect for fans of Lisa Regan, Melinda Leigh, Kendra Elliot and Mary Stone, this absolutely addictive serial killer thriller from USA Today and Wall Street Journal bestselling author D.K. Hood will have you hooked from the start!

**Each Kane and Alton book can be read as part of the series or as a standalone**

What readers are saying about Look Behind You:

"I've been holding my breath since I picked this book up... I resented the time needed to eat/sleep/work as I was desperate to finish it... D.K Hood is the gift that keeps giving... a breathtaking chase... a gripping, heart-stopping story." NetGalley reviewer, 5 stars

"I absolutely love this." bookloversanonuk, 5 stars

"Stunningly good!... It's amazing... a gripping, intense read." Goodreads reviewer, 5 stars

"When we catch Farmer, we're going to lynch him." On a warm night in Plaquemine, Louisiana, September 1, 1963, two young black girls heard State Troopers utter these words. What was later coined "Plaquemine Riot of 1963" was the civil rights demonstration, march, protest, brick/bottle throwing, State Troopers on horseback with cattle prods, tear gas and fire hoses unleashed on all concerned. Plymouth Rock Baptist Church was ground zero for the Civil Rights struggle, activism, and voter registration in the United States.

A Sleepy Town Awakens brings the battle for the end of segregation laws and institution of integration. It was between the Local Civil Rights Leaders, CORE leaders, NAACP leaders against the Town of Plaquemine, Mayor, Town Council, Chief of Police, Iberville Parish Police Jury, and Iberville Parish School Board. All the parties used every tool available to achieve its goals, from boycotts, marches, demonstrations, pickets to Restraining Orders, Town and Parish Ordinances, and Law Enforcement supplied with horses, tear gas and cattle prods.

A Sleepy Town Awakens captures events which brought national attention to Plaquemine, Louisiana. From the voter registration drive, the Letter seeking integration, marches on the Courthouse, City Hall, sit-ins in cafes, restaurants, theatres, churches and the Plaquemine Ferry, to the September 1, 1963 Plaquemine March where James Farmer was secreted out of Plaquemine in a coffin in a hearse. There were Trials on the demonstrators. There were hearings for Federal and State Restraining Orders. There was a High School Lunchroom Boycott, which led to an uprising and riot by the Students on the Teachers, Principal and School Board. A consequence of these events led to the election of a 31-year-old former State Trooper Sheriff of Iberville Parish, defeating a 4-term incumbent and President of the National Sheriff's Association.

A Sleepy Town Awakens provides a glimpse into the passion, intensity, and determination of the people and institutions. It gives the segregated culture of a small South Louisiana town, which was considered liberal by Southern Standards, and how the African American community pushed, shoved and yelled for change. In the short term, the African American community did not achieve its goals. The African American's direct action for civil rights did raise the community's awareness of the injustice of the segregation culture. It also led to the City of Hammond forming a Bi-Racial Committee and led to the State Police being more disciplined and efficient in later nonviolent protest. Ultimately, the passage of the Federal Civil Rights Laws brought the achievement of all of the goals sought by the African American community without fanfare or violence. Yet in achieving its goals, some African American benefits were lost. A Sleepy Town Awakens shows these goals did not come without sacrifice, cost and perseverance.

In the whirlwind of a life that reads like a twisted fairy tale, Janelle Alexis Flatt emerges from the wreckage of betrayal, addiction, and shattering heartbreak as a force of unapologetic resilience. From a childhood marked by instability and early trauma to building a thriving beauty empire while battling toxic relationships, a daughter's near-fatal spiral into drugs, and a marriage destroyed by brazen infidelity, she faces every hammer life swings-reality TV disasters, spiritual awakenings through sacred plant medicines, and a divorce war that exposes every scar.

But when rock bottom arrives-complete with ego deaths in the jungle, purges in Peru, and the rage that nearly consumes her-Janelle doesn't break. She rebuilds. Rose Colored Glasses is a raw, unflinching memoir of survival turned sovereignty: stripping away illusions, confronting the deepest wounds, and rising fiercer than before. With biting humor, brutal honesty, and hard-won wisdom, Flatt proves that healing isn't pretty-it's bloody, messy, and ultimately powerful.

For fans of Wild and Educated, this is the story of a woman who turns unbearable pain into unbreakable strength, reminding us that when the rose-colored lenses shatter, the view is sharper-and so are you.

Elegiac and powerful, Ancient Light uses lyric, narrative, and concrete poems to give voice to some of the most pressing ecological and social issues of our time.

With vision and resilience, Kimberly Blaeser's poetry layers together past, present, and futures. Against a backdrop of pandemic loss and injustice, MMIW (Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women), hidden graves at Native American boarding schools, and destructive environmental practices, Blaeser's innovative poems trace pathways of kinship, healing, and renewal. They celebrate the solace of natural spaces through sense-laden geo-poetry and picto-poems. With an Anishinaabe sensibility, her words and images invoke an ancient belonging and voice the deep relatedness she experiences in her familiar watery regions of Minnesota.

The collection invites readers to see with a new intimacy the worlds they inhabit. Blaeser brings readers to the brink, immerses them in the darkest regions of the Anthropocene, in the dangerous fallacies of capitalism, and then seeds hope. Ultimately, as the poems enact survivance, they reclaim Indigenous stories and lifeways.

Alan G. Ramírez R. es un cuentacuentos, en ello reside el valor de sus relatos. Escudriña la realidad para desvelar los misterios que habitan en la vida cotidiana y nos muestra, con sencillez, que los sueños que no soñamos acaban por despertarnos. Cuenta para contar, es decir, observa, describe y analiza para explicar, en una prosa sencilla y profunda, por qué somos como somos o por qué hacemos lo que hacemos.
Dr. Alejandro Byrd Orozco
Secretario de Extensión Universitaria y Vinculación Institucional de la Facultad
de Estudios Superiores Acatlán.

Alan G. Ramírez R.
Es escritor, docente y agente capacitador. Tiene varias publicaciones de corte académico. Asimismo, fue miembro del cabildo de la crónica de la Ciudad de México, lo que le ha llevado a publicar numerosas crónicas que datan la historia de aquella ciudad. Es maestro en docencia para la Educación Media Superior en el área de Español, egresado de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México y es licenciado en Comunicación en la misma universidad.
Nació en la ciudad de México el 4 de junio de 1984. Siempre ha creído que las letras son el camino más corto para llegar a expresar todo aquello de lo que vive en su mente.

When Rex was outed the summer after he graduated high school, his father gave him a choice: he could stay at home, find a girlfriend, and attend church twice a week, or he could be gay--and leave. Rex left, driving toward the only other gay man he knew and a toxic relationship that would ultimately leave him homeless and desperate on the streets of New Orleans.

Here, Rex tells the story of his coming out and his father's rejection of his identity, navigating abuse and survival on the streets. Road Home is a devastating and incandescent reflection on Rex's hunger--for food, for love, and for a place to call home--completing the trilogy of memoirs that began with the award-winning Free Lunch.

From the woman who made a career out of being a professional bridesmaid comes a refreshingly honest, touching, and humorous memoir about finding love and finally the bride becoming herself. After helping hundreds of strangers navigate their walk down the aisle, Jen Glantz thought she had seen it all - until it was her turn. When a psychic once told her she'd never find love, Glantz set out to prove her wrong, embarking on fourteen first dates in one month. But finding love was just the beginning.

In this candid and witty account, Glantz takes readers through her unconventional journey from professional bridesmaid to pandemic bride, learning that sometimes the perfect wedding isn't what you imagined at all. With stories that will make you laugh, cry, and question everything you thought you knew about modern love and marriage, "Finally the Bride" proves that there's no right way to tie the knot - as long as you're true to yourself.

A must-read for anyone who's ever felt pressure to have the perfect wedding, struggled with relationship expectations, or simply wondered what really happens behind the scenes of all those picture-perfect celebrations. From perpetual bridesmaid to finally the bride, Glantz's journey reminds us that timing is everything. Her transformation from wedding professional to finally the bride herself offers unique insights that both engaged couples and wedding enthusiasts will appreciate.

WORMS GONE WILD! It's 1998, and the town of Demise, North Dakota, is recovering from the Meteor Murders, hundreds of deaths caused by alien worms but blamed on a mass poisoning by a doomsday cult. While nineteen-year-old Realene's heroic actions saved the lives of many, she wants nothing more than to hide from the world and mourn the ones she couldn't save. When a second half of the meteor is found north of the border where her best friend Nate is on a spring break trip, she'll have to face her fears and venture into Canada to find him. The only thing standing in her way are rampant alien worms, a covert military op, and the cold snap of the century.

The Happy List is the true story of how Thu Nguyen, a ten-year-old Vietnamese girl and her family escaped Vietnam after the fall of Saigon. It is a story that Thu wanted written so that her daughters would understand what her experiences had been to leave a communist country to seek freedom. After Thu's father, a South Vietnamese officer, refused to leave his family and his newborn baby, he was imprisoned by the North Vietnamese. His wife, a beautiful Vietnamese mother, evaded the North Vietnamese. She and her six young daughters fled, eventually coming to America, sacrificing everything and fulfilling a promise she had made to her husband. The girls endured months of hiding, a treacherous journey on the sea, and years of deprivation in a Hong Kong refugee camp. Separated for more than fifteen years, Thu's father was tortured in the notorious Song Cai prison camp. The Happy List is a story of danger, tremendous courage--and miracles.

From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Dream Harbor series, comes a new small-town romance set in the quirky town of Maple Hollow.

The darker the woods, the bigger the secrets...

Ruby Bellerose lives on the edge of the woods, in a cottage more akin to a fairy tale than modern day life. Her love life is practically non-existent, and she keeps away from the whispered gossip that travels through Maple Hollow.

Until a chance encounter with Rafe.

As mysterious as he is brooding, Ruby is drawn to the woodsman, curious to find out about the stranger who lives deep within the woods.

But Rafe is hiding a secret. And with something lurking in the shadowy forest, will Ruby find that Rafe is her knight in shining armor, or something altogether more dangerous...

Big Bad Wolf is book 1 in the Maple Hollow trilogy and is available to pre-order now!

Tropes:

🌙 Small Town

🌕 Fated Mates

🌖 Grumpy x Sunshine

🌗 Spicy

🌘 Forced Proximity

🌑 Found Family

A version of this book was previously published as A Curse of Blood and Wolves. This book has been rewritten and edited again, however some character names and plot points do remain the same as the original story.