Alvin M. Hayes

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  J.D. Edwards

  J. D. Edwards is an award-winning author of Epic Fantasy, Historical Fiction, Horror, and Theological writing. Best known for Indomitable and The Faerie Chronicles, his work blends immersive world-building with emotional and spiritual depth. His writing has earned honors from The Charl Ormond Williams Fund, Carolina Bards, Notebook Publishing, and more. With over 70 published genealogical articles to his name and a dozen historical awards, Edwards now serves as a writing contest judge for the Ohio Genealogical Society. He lives to blur the boundary between fiction and reality.

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  Shirley Ann Grau

  Shirley Ann Grau (b. 1929) is a Pulitzer Prize–winning novelist of nine novels and short story collections, whose work is set primarily in her native South. Grau was raised in Alabama and Louisiana, and many of her novels document the broad social changes of the Deep South during the twentieth century, particularly as they affected African Americans. Grau’s first novel, The Hard Blue Sky (1958), about the descendants of European pioneers living on an island off the coast of Louisiana, established her as a master of vivid description, both for characters and locale, a style she maintained throughout her career. Her public profile rose during the civil rights movement, when her dynastic novel Keepers of the House (1964), which dealt with race

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  Delores Phillips

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• Michael Edwin Q.

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• Jeff Nebeker-Johnson

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  Charles B. Fancher

  Charles B. Fancher is the author of Red Clay, the forthcoming historical novel from Blackstone Publishing. The novel, which covers the final months of the Civil War, Reconstruction and the early years of Jim Crow in the American South, is the latest turn in a wide-ranging career that spans journalism, public relations, and academia.
  
  As a journalist, Fancher worked for The Philadelphia Inquirer, where he was an editor on the Foreign and News desks, and, as a reporter, he wrote features and covered higher education. He also worked for the Detroit Free Press, where he held a variety of positions, including Editor of Detroit Free Press Magazine, the newspaper’s Sunday magazine. His time at the Free Press, also included stints as a member of the

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