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Miscommunication takes a fascinating look at the way we communicate, and makes a distinct contribution to understanding miscommunication and its remedies.

In Nicholas Carter's novel, 'The Photographer's Evidence; Or, Clever but Crooked,' readers are immersed in a thrilling tale of mystery and deception. Set in the late 19th century, the book marries the elements of detective fiction with the emerging art of photography, providing a unique literary experience. Carter expertly weaves together a complex plot filled with twists and turns, keeping readers engaged until the very last page. His descriptive prose shines a light on the nuances of the time period, creating a vivid backdrop for the story to unfold. With intricate character development and a suspenseful narrative, 'The Photographer's Evidence; Or, Clever but Crooked' stands out as a classic in the genre. As an author, Nicholas Carter's attention to detail and dedication to historical accuracy are evident throughout the book. His knowledge of both photography and detective fiction likely influenced the creation of this compelling work. Fans of mystery novels and historical fiction will undoubtedly find Carter's novel to be a captivating read, sure to leave them wanting more.

September Song is a collection of stories and a full-length play, written over a span of fifteen years in the authors long writing career. The settings of the stories range from China to California and Vermont; the play, Guests of Summer, is set in Nebraska. Orville Prescott in the New York Times called one of the stories, OHaras Creation, a provocative study of an artist lost in alcoholism, given an extra push downward by the monotony of his soldier life in China, and the fantastic mural he painted on the walls of a recreation hall.