Featured Books! Purchase at a Discount Directly from Tiger Iron Press
Every now and then a book comes along you just know will be embraced by the generations. Thank God for Boll Weevils is one of them! (Nashville Christian Family Magazine.) Thank God for Boll Weevils is an in-depth look at the Southern soul as seen through the eyes of two God-fearing young women as they grow up in the early 1900’s, deep in the “Heart of Dixie.” Grabbing your attention with its charming southern dialect, the story entertains you with a rich wit and humor that is reminiscent of excerpts you might read from an old Mark Twain passage.
The author’s ability to bring the reader into the lives of these historical figures promotes so much curiosity that one will be scouring the internet investigating the truth beyond the novel.
A much recommended read for anyone who struggles with understanding how they must be able to take their losses, their struggles and their shattered dreams and lift them up to a God who truly cares. (Robert Abernathy Author, The Walk to Walden Hill.)
See more Thank God for Boll Weevils and purchase it at:Books We Publish.
Probably no one has personally known as many people directly or indirectly associated with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy as George B. Mettler. The situation of his life, his residences and his career choices provided exclusive entrance into the world and people surrounding this monstrous act. As a result, Mettler sheds new light on the factors that led to and resulted in the Kennedy assassination. In this memoir Mettler “connects the dots,” exposing corruption and deceit at the highest levels of American government and providing a new perspective on the life, times, and death of John Kennedy.
See more about Secrets and Lies, a shocking, enlightening, exposé, and purchase it at:Books We Publish.
Which is the most dangerous predator? A shark? Or a man? St. Simons Island becomes a scene of panic as bodies are washed ashore. First blaming the deaths on sharks, police soon realize the predator is human. A killer stalks the tourists, luring and drowning his victims as easily as he eludes discovery. Tides of Fear, set on the shark-infested Georgia Coast, includes the hunt for a serial murderer, with water as the crime scene. … As author of Tides of Fear, Anne B. Jones has been compared to Thomas Harris and Jeffrey Deaver, 'without the slice and dice.' The book includes a gripping plot, well-developed characters, and insights into profiling and other forensic subjects. Tides of Fear is unusual because of its use of water as a crime scene with underwater crime scene analysis.
$15.99, ISBN 978-0-9787263-8-6, soft cover, 272 pages.
See more about Tides of Fearand our other books at: Books We Publish.
God's Relentless Loveintroduces readers to a surprising and delightful God who has become difficult to find these days. For years, people have told the author that in God’s eyes they feel they are flawed, inadequate, or a huge disappointment. This helpful book exposes four subtle ways that people talk themselves out of God’s love and offers them a fresh image of a God who actually likes them. Written by Edwin Chase, D. Min., a United Methodist minister, pastoral counselor and author
See more about God's Relentless Loveand our other books at: Books We Publish.
Craig Rikard, the recipient of the 47th Georgia Author of the Year Award for Memoir, writes in strong narrative about his mother’s destructive and secret addition to prescription drugs. In his first time out as a memoirist, Rikard describes his book as the “story of two children disconnected from the wonder of childhood by keeping the secret of private drug abuse." Rikard survived his childhood, but his sister did not. Jenny ended her young life.
Find the press releases HERE or HERE.
See more about Hidden Epidemicand our other books at: Books We Publish.
Every now and then a book comes along you just know will be embraced by the generations. Thank God for Boll Weevils is one of them! (Nashville Christian Family Magazine.) Thank God for Boll Weevils is an in-depth look at the Southern soul as seen through the eyes of two God-fearing young women as they grow up in the early 1900’s, deep in the “Heart of Dixie.” Grabbing your attention with its charming southern dialect, the story entertains you with a rich wit and humor that is reminiscent of excerpts you might read from an old Mark Twain passage.
Probably no one has personally known as many people directly or indirectly associated with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy as George B. Mettler. The situation of his life, his residences and his career choices provided exclusive entrance into the world and people surrounding this monstrous act. As a result, Mettler sheds new light on the factors that led to and resulted in the Kennedy assassination. In this memoir Mettler “connects the dots,” exposing corruption and deceit at the highest levels of American government and providing a new perspective on the life, times, and death of John Kennedy.
Which is the most dangerous predator? A shark? Or a man? St. Simons Island becomes a scene of panic as bodies are washed ashore. First blaming the deaths on sharks, police soon realize the predator is human. A killer stalks the tourists, luring and drowning his victims as easily as he eludes discovery. Tides of Fear, set on the shark-infested Georgia Coast, includes the hunt for a serial murderer, with water as the crime scene. … As author of Tides of Fear, Anne B. Jones has been compared to Thomas Harris and Jeffrey Deaver, 'without the slice and dice.' The book includes a gripping plot, well-developed characters, and insights into profiling and other forensic subjects. Tides of Fear is unusual because of its use of water as a crime scene with underwater crime scene analysis. 
God's Relentless Love introduces readers to a surprising and delightful God who has become difficult to find these days. For years, people have told the author that in God’s eyes they feel they are flawed, inadequate, or a huge disappointment. This helpful book exposes four subtle ways that people talk themselves out of God’s love and offers them a fresh image of a God who actually likes them. Written by Edwin Chase, D. Min., a United Methodist minister, pastoral counselor and author
Craig Rikard, the recipient of the 47th Georgia Author of the Year Award for Memoir, writes in strong narrative about his mother’s destructive and secret addition to prescription drugs. In his first time out as a memoirist, Rikard describes his book as the “story of two children disconnected from the wonder of childhood by keeping the secret of private drug abuse." Rikard survived his childhood, but his sister did not. Jenny ended her young life.