Photographic tribute to the greatest football fans in the world... the Who Dat Nation!

Perceptive collection of short stories in an Appalachian setting.

Wonderful children's book featuring artwork from folk artist Alvin Batiste.

When a young British businessman coincidentally connects with an American public relations consultant, the two end up working with authorities on an international criminal case that builds to an explosive conclusion.

Creoles: This is their story, rarely mentioned in conventional histories, and often misunderstood today, even by some of their descendants.

If you liked To Kill a Mockingbird, you'll love Cajun Chameleon!

Author Angela Carll brings her many years as a realtor, newspaper real estate columnist and tour guide to identifying the kinds of buildings and neighborhoods that have housed our most celebrated writers --William Faulkner, Tennessee Williams, Anne Rice and Richard Ford, to name a few.

Only in a state whose politics are notoriously wild could a United States senator best known for his involvement in a sex scandal still be considered the odds-on favorite for governor.

New Orleans women's contributions to the worlds of education, religion, art, medicine, preservation, politics, law, literature, social services, and civil rights.

A story of betrayal, heartbreak, and an improbable love, with a normal teenage girl stuck in the middle.

See Louisiana life through the eyes of one of Louisiana's most talented photographic artists.

The much anticipated publication of the authorized biography of Louisiana's controversial former Governor Edwin Edwards.

Poetry and Short Fiction by some of America's finest authors.

How could three illegal genetic deviants ever start a movement that could become a Revolution?

Clark Williams set out to prove that his religious faith has a place in creating a business, and he discovered unbounded success.

Poetry and Short Fiction by some of America's finest authors.

Poetry and Short Fiction by some of America's finest authors.

With the foreboding threat of Catherine looming over them all, Benjamin sends Charlotte and Moody away to pay respects to his dying father, and for their own safety.

In a world that belongs to the elves, it is nearly impossible for humans to evade the suppressive scrutiny of the government.

The Wanderer is an individual of low social class. He is an appealing funny hero who lives by his wits in order to survive the series of difficult situations of this road epic.

What happens where Shakespeare left off?