Genres: Adventure, Mystery
Age Groups: 12-15

The first of a trilogy of comedy mysteries. Thirteen year-old Jo's parents have decided that she's very responsible. And then her cousin Scott arrives. He says very little, understands electronics, and loves math. Is it at all possible that he is a robot? Jo isn't sure, but Scott makes clear from the beginning that he's a rational atheist. He and Jo share a passion for getting to the bottom of mysteries, so they end up working together, often while arguing. Comedy, adventure, and high calibre Christian content. This series includes discussion of the classical Christian arguments on the evidences of God. Each book can be read independently, but parents may also want to read along to provide guidance, insight, and discussion. In Book One of the series, information from her father's research company is disappearing. Scott launches his own investigation, and Jo comes right behind him. The two of them...

Genres: Adventure, Mystery
Age Groups: 12-15

The first of a trilogy of comedy mysteries. Thirteen year-old Jo's parents have decided that she's very responsible. And then her cousin Scott arrives. He says very little, understands electronics, and loves math. Is it at all possible that he is a robot? Jo isn't sure, but Scott makes clear from the beginning that he's a rational atheist. He and Jo share a passion for getting to the bottom of mysteries, so they end up working together, often while arguing. Comedy, adventure, and high calibre Christian content. This series includes discussion of the classical Christian arguments on the evidences of God. Each book can be read independently, but parents may also want to read along to provide guidance, insight, and discussion. In Book One of the series, information from her father's research company is disappearing. Scott launches his own investigation, and Jo comes right behind him. The two of them...

Genres: Adventure, Mystery
Age Groups: 12-15

The first of a trilogy of comedy mysteries. Thirteen year-old Jo's parents have decided that she's very responsible. And then her cousin Scott arrives. He says very little, understands electronics, and loves math. Is it at all possible that he is a robot? Jo isn't sure, but Scott makes clear from the beginning that he's a rational atheist. He and Jo share a passion for getting to the bottom of mysteries, so they end up working together, often while arguing. Comedy, adventure, and high calibre Christian content. This series includes discussion of the classical Christian arguments on the evidences of God. Each book can be read independently, but parents may also want to read along to provide guidance, insight, and discussion. In Book One of the series, information from her father's research company is disappearing. Scott launches his own investigation, and Jo comes right behind him. The two of them...

Genres: Fantasy/SciFi/Speculative
Formats: E-Book, Paperback
Age Groups: 12-15

Jack Derwood has just won a school-wide contest at Peabody Christian Academy by reading the Bible through in only twelve weeks. Now the high school kids want to beat him up for stealing the prize from the saintly Rachael Holstein. As he’s running away from the Varsity basketball team, Jack is hit by a car. He wakes up in a beautiful and terrifying world. And yet, in the present, his mother is waiting at his hospital bedside with growing fears about the unusual medical treatment he is receiving. Can somebody be in two places at once? Doc Thorson, Scruggs, and Jean try to solve the mystery on their end. But Jack has to tackle the dangers in one world and try to win through to his own time and place. Dangerous enemies and friends in unlikely places meet him along the way.

Genres: Children's fiction
Formats: E-Book, Audio, Paperback, Hardback
Age Groups: 8-11

Comedy-Mystery. Pull on your boots! It's winter in Peabody, Wisconsin, and there is plenty of excitement afoot at the Derwood household. Wise-cracking siblings Jack and Penny become entangled in an international smuggling operation and the nonstop adventure of cracking a dangerous case. At times, however, it is hard to decide which is a greater threat: seasoned criminals or neighborhood bullies.