Olivia Diamond and Rod Rogers have been writing great books for many years. We invite you to click on any of the blurbs below to find out more about each book…all available for sale on Amazon.
Some book covers shown on this website have been modified to fit the design.
Scientists discover an emerging extinction threat to Planet Earth, but they are silenced…exterminated by an evil cabal. But astrophysicist Melody Lucero doesn’t give up the fight against forces that would reshape humanity to their liking.
A continuation of the Scimitar saga leads into more perilous times – ominous trends in the struggle for human survival. Senior captain Jennifer Giles is tasked with the mission to buy more time.
Jennifer Giles. Is she too unstable and ill-suited for command? Unfit to be in the Solarian Navy? Or is she someone with the potential to alter the future?
The teeming billions of Earth are unaware of the message they have sent into the void. An electromagnetic message saying, here I am.
A verse novel recounting the last days of pioneering American feminist Margaret Fuller who perished when her ship went down near Fire Island in 1850.
Poetic reflections on world events mixed with personal explorations on nature and mortality – the view from the cloud gives perspective to envision the future.
Who is Ellie Dubeck’s real father? The Depression and the entertainment industry affect her personal saga and American society as she discovers the truth.
The teeming billions of Earth are unaware of the message they have sent into the void. An electromagnetic message saying, here I am.
Before the Earth was formed, before the galaxy existed, an unending mordant contest rendered all ancient domains incapable of sustaining life.
Dramatic monologues in which sixty-one Biblical women tell their sides of the stories, some strident and defiant, others humorous.
The lives of a silversmith’s family and a stonecutter’s family in the twenty-five years before Francisco Pizarro’s 1532 arrival in Peru.
A bizarre vagabond with a fantastical imagination joins up with a businessman to come up with a “bigger is better” plan to transform a small Illinois town.
Time travel? Time machines? Is that really possible? Maybe. And what if a criminal genius discovered a way to travel from the 1890s into modern-day Chicago?
A kaleidoscope of thirty-two tales, often bizarre and fantastical, whisking you to places like Chernobyl and Argentina.
A body found bludgeoned in a Nevada mine shaft. The leader of a commune falsely tried. How is the real murderer of the bottle collector exposed?
From topics of global concern to quirky takes on dogs and a bowling ball rosary, there is something for everyone here from this incorrigible poet.
Themes span world events in the first decade of the twenty-first century mixed with humorous takes on daily life and nature.
What was childhood like before the digital age? It was magical and imaginative, with kites, home-made toys, cardboard refrigerator boxes, and lightning bugs.
In sixteen poems, the author imagines her immigrant Polish grandmother’s experiences and episodes of her life after coming to America in 1909.
These persona poems dramatize the growth of the Inca Empire, the Spanish conquest, and the colonization of Peru, vividly depicting the clash of cultures.
How does Snorri bring together a town on the shores of Lake Superior by knitting garments for its troubled citizens?
Six years of the author’s blog posts on subjects relating to the arts and everything literary — anything that captured the goggle-eyed frog’s attention.
The spirit of Aspasia from ancient Greece helps Felicia discover a balance between reason and passion.
Poetry that extends from America’s heartland to the Middle East in a variety of forms and themes from the domestic to the deeply spiritual.
Both parties suffer in this cross-cultural marriage of a Saudi to an American woman.
An aging Vietnam veteran, posing as a buffoon, guides a boy to self-awareness and a critical examination of society.
Third in the Inca Trilogy, the novel follows Beatriz’ mestiza daughter Mirasol as she becomes a powerful abbess, revealing that convent life is often far from austere.
Second in the Inca trilogy, the novel recounts the story of Beatriz, the Moorish camp follower in Pizarro’s army who rose to wealth and prominence in colonial Cuzco.
How the author worked through grief after her daughter’s suicide, seeking solace through such means as birds, angels, meditation, dreams, music, and travel.
Biography of Saul Alinsky dispels myths about the Chicago activist who was not as radical politically as some might think.