Mary S. Palmer Livres

"Governor George Wallace was a complex man who passionately attempted to retain white supremacy in the South. Even after an attempted assassination confined him to a wheelchair, he didn't waver in pursuing his controversial goals. Did he achieve a temporary measure of success, or did his fight for integration under the guise of States Rights have an ironic result? Author Mary S. Palmer had exclusive access to interview George Wallace shortly before the end of his life at his home--one of the last interviews he granted. Using her journalistic skills, she delved deep into matters previously not privy to the public. It may have been the most revealing interview ever conducted by friend or foe."

A sixty-year-old cold case and a big city sheriff seeking redemption—it’s time for the dead to rise. A thwarted youthful romance blends with the blues and Mama Cheche’s mojo. Controversy ensues when a blues singer groom goes missing in Cleveland, Mississippi. All becomes a tangled web.The home of the blues…I was happy to make this, my first piece to be used as a book cover. The story is set in a place dear to my heart. Paula and Mary have written this redemptive tale in such a way that transports you to the Delta. You can feel the gentle breeze coming across the Sunflower River and hear the mellowed notes jumping off the blues man’s guitar.Abe Partridge, singer and artist

When reporter Mona Stewart finds herself on an alien planet, she isn't terrified. She sees the Pulitzer Prize in her future-if she can survive. Two factions war on the dying planet. One group holds the key to cures for fatal diseases. The other plans to destroy humanity. The Svarians want to integrate into Earth's society and share their knowledge. Joining their cause, Mona aids them in their goal by helping them outwit the Torpians. Question is, are the people of Earth ready to learn aliens truly exist?