NEW BOOKS!  
Catholic Novel.  Increase faith, virtues, and identity in this epic sea adventure of rowers messaging Ruach, Breath of God, for help in crises.  See God's intervention in powerful stories of ordinary young men and women, wisdom of saints, and faithfulness in delivering food in famine.  See the effects on unbelieving political leaders who get on board with the Incarnate One who does not abandon ship! 
  
RUACH HEROES: 
    Chaos to Beauty

    In 450 B.C., Captain Hupo launches the Sapphire Galley to deliver food to starving villagers while battling sea creatures, pirates, and the elements.  Hupo mentors rowers to message Ruach, Breath of God, for help thru the Golden Bowl stored in the bow of the ship.  Prayers are intercepted and direction is given via the Great Mirror in logograms flashing across the sky.  
     Seeking to reduce injustice on land and sea, Hupo recruits city-state leaders to create an order free from chaos or tyranny.  The crew battles their own dragons and sing jingles to avoid abandoning ship.  Regional leaders recognize virtues in the apprentice rowers and are drawn to the power of their mysterious Ruach, Breath of God. 
     Lost in an Acropolis invasion, the Golden Bowl is inherited centuries later by a Renaissance Regatta crew sent on a peace mission.  An avalanche, supernova, shipwreck, and volcanic island rescue disrupt their efforts at unity and order.  The Incarnate One releases the The Law of Love, demanding evacuees and rowers die to greed, envy, and revenge in their struggle to survive.  Rogue starlings nitpick minds, however, sowing division to sabotage acceptance of a converted former enemy, Sal Prowd, as the new doge of Venice.  
      The crews finally drink instead of thirst for living water as they enter the Crystal Sea.  Freedom and healing are found as chaos turns to beauty, and a concerto celebrates the Bella Brigata, a beautiful brigade of friends.  Ahoy Mates! 

"Fairy tales are more than true, not because they tell us dragons exist, but because they tell us dragons can be beaten."   G. K. Chesterton