Jeffrey T. Leonards, Ph.D. is a retired psychologist boasting a lifelong appreciation of creative literature. His own journey into writing for public consumption began in late adolescence with a published letter to the local newspaper. That led to his becoming a regular guest columnist to his undergraduate newspaper. As a young graduate student, Dr. Leonards had two monographs accepted for publication in peer-reviewed professional journals. Since then, he has remained active submitting guest commentaries to local and national news outlets, has published several journal articles, and was the former editor of The Maine Psychologist, a monthly guild issue.
A relative newcomer to fiction, Leonards published a debut novel, Fräulein: Struggle for
One-time advertising writer/producer turned screenwriter, now a two-time self-published novelist. Two books published: "The Uniform," a Holocaust thriller based on my father's experience as a labor camp during the Second World War and "The Ride of a Lifetime, a Crime Thriller." Lover of big ideas, satire, sports, and dogs. I live in a tony suburb somewhere near Los Angeles.
Cleveland, Ohio native Babette Rosen Hughes is a bootlegger’s daughter whose father and uncle were murdered by the Mafia. Ms. Hughes is the co-author of Why College Students Fail and author of the memoir, Lost And Found. Her published columns, articles and book reviews can be found in the Saturday Review, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Cleveland Magazine and the Cleveland Press. Babette and her husband are parents and stepparents to eight children and now reside in Austin, Texas.
