MEDIARY by E.W. Johnson M.D.

What do a young girl on hospice care, an unemployed research scientist, a priest, a self-centered multi-millionaire, a regional FBI supervisor and Robert Frost have in common?

More than you might ever believe.

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Author Bio:

After taking care of Woodland, Washington for thirty-one years, the draw of full-time writing became too great to ignore at the end of 2018. After nine books in the Dr. Sean Nolan series, Mediary is the first stand-alone novel brought to market. As a magical realism adventure, it explores how the power of faith can be an unstoppable force, and challenges the reader to question whether we live by coincidence alone, or if destiny sometimes has help.

About Just the Trouble I Needed

Sometimes a little trouble—and a lot of Louisiana heat—can help you find your way…

Kate McDonnell wants her chaotic life to just slow down for a minute. So when her friend offers to let her house-sit for a week in her quiet home in the middle of nowhere, her answer is a definite yes. She’s expecting a week all to herself—but when sexy sheriff Andre Dufresne stops by, her vacation takes a turn she didn’t expect.

The last time Kate and Andre met—well, it was a disaster.

Kate’s not looking for love—she’s still reeling from the worst breakup ever, and Bayou Sabine is just a temporary refuge. But when Andre turns on the charm, she wonders: would a light-hearted fling really be so bad?

Andre never forgot Kate, and he’s not into flings. She sparked a fire in him that he thought was long gone, and he’s not about to let her slip away again. So if he needs to take his time with her, that’s just fine.

Soon Kate feels herself falling hard, and makes a mistake that could ruin everything between them. She’s running out of time—and to fix things with Andre, she’ll have to do something she’s never done before: trust someone else with her heart.

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Author Bio:
Originally from South Carolina, she has worked as an archaeologist, an English teacher, and a ranger for the National Park Service. She earned her MFA in creative writing from Georgia College & State University, and her MFA in Book Arts from The University of Alabama. She was a finalist for the Novello Festival Press First Novel Award, won the Family Circle short fiction contest for her story "Beneath Our Skin," and was nominated for an AWP Intro Award. She's a sucker for a good love story and is at work on her next novel.

About The Voice of Paranoia: From Misery to Greater Autonomy

This book attempts to understand why paranoia exists and what can be done about it. The author believes loneliness, distrust, and low self-esteem are the core of paranoia. Understanding what made us paranoid puts us on our path to finding our true self among the masses of others on this planet. We realize how paranoia has complicated our life.
This book offers a strikingly new approach to understanding paranoia and offers insights and methods to minimize paranoia’s impact on our life. It studies paranoia in its depth, as it is lived by paranoid individuals, and explains the paranoid experience. This book gives paranoia a voice, an inner voice that speaks to the heart of one’s emotional and confusing beliefs about oneself and the world. The author finds hope in understanding paranoia as an inner guide, rectifying our lives and finding purpose again. Once the paranoid person flips the voice of paranoia from fearful, suspicious, and belittling accusations believed to come from others, to your inner guide which helps explain why you suffer as you do, paranoia becomes a supportive tool for understanding ourselves better. Paranoia becomes the teacher, instructing us on how and where we need to make changes to our life.
This book explores paranoia from a humanistic lived-experience, identifying the roots of paranoia, and the interaction these roots have on one’s everyday life. It instructs how therapy can assist with becoming less paranoid and more focused on our individuation process.

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Author Bio:
Daniel has been a Licensed Professional Counselor in the State of West Virginia for the past 25 years. He has worked as a psychotherapist in private practice for most of those years, concerning himself with all mental illnesses and mental health states. He worked at Shuman Detention Center in Pittsburgh on the locked jail ward for teenage violent sex offenders, and on the locked units of the county psychiatric hospital in Beckley, WV. He has been interested in understanding paranoia since his childhood, wondering why he was so afraid and distrustful of others, and why he felt he was the center of others’ negative attention.
Daniel got his undergraduate degree in mathematics and computer science, but it was when he quit computer work and went to graduate school studying Existential-Phenomenological psychology at Duquesne University, a school specializing in the humanistic approach to understanding human nature. Upon moving to West Virginia, Daniel taught psychology at the local community college as an adjunct instructor for fourteen years and is currently an active member of the WV Licensed Professional Counselors Association.
Daniel has many interests and hobbies, including gardening, karate, woodworking, and reading. He lives in Beckley, WV, with his wife, Debi, and several dogs, cats, and chickens. He enjoys swimming and playing with his five grandchildren.