Books

Journey with prolific author and avid baseball fan Ethan Bryan on an exciting quest to play catch every day for a year, and discover the lessons he learned about the sacredness of play, finding connections, and being fully present to the human experience.

On his forty-first birthday, Ethan travels back to the past for a second chance to relive his senior year of high school and undo the greatest regret of his life. But only God knows how Ethan's new past will affect his future.

Every old baseball has a story: scuffs from breaking balls in the dirt, ripped seams from countless hours in the cages, and grass stains from years of sacrifice and dedication.

This book highlights the people and places of Springfield, Missouri in poems, photographs, and whimsical illustrations.

Her dad loves superheroes. He says superheroes are for real. She isn't sure, so she begins to watch for superheroes in her everyday life and discovers her dad may be right, and they may be closer than she thinks.

I sent an email to W. P. Kinsella though I never really expected him to respond. It basically described the scope and vision of this project as well as thanking him for his wit and wisdom in Shoeless Joe. Kinsella replied in short time and form: "I'm very distrustful of anyone who claims to hear voices. It is the fiction writer’s job to create weird characters, but I wouldn't want to know any of them in real life." —W. P. Kinsella Kinsella had just called me a real-life weird character. And I was thrilled.

At the intersection of the fight to end human trafficking and a love of baseball stands one man . . .

For Ethan Bryan, an early morning dream became an invitation into a world-record-setting-coast-to-coast-catch-playing adventure of faith, new friends, serendipitous stories, and raising money to fight human trafficking.