Mary Stanton

When she takes over her uncle's law firm in Savannah, Brianna Winston Beaufort, renting space in an old house located in the middle of an all-murderers' cemetary, gets a call from beyond from a murdered local businessman who needs her help. Original.

Defending Angels

Princess Arianna returns to Balinor where she takes care of Sunchaser, her wounded unicorn.

Sunchaser's Quest

When Brianna Winston-Beaufort, a lawyer who handles appeal cases for the souls of the dead, and her team of angels represent ex-banker Russell O'Rourke, who supposedly committed suicide after losing a fortune, they come face-to-face with an enemy who wants the truth buried--forever. Original.

Avenging Angels

Unicorns of Balinor #1

The Road to Balinor

Jane B. Mason

Sarah Hines Stephens

Dave Luckett

Presents three stories involving faraway kingdoms, fairy tale creatures, princesses, and magic.

Fantasy Tales for Girls

When her Aunt Cissy's fiancé is found murdered on the steps of the Frazier Museum, attorney Brianna Winston-Beaufort, a celestial advocate, must race against time to clear her aunt's name while solving the mystery of the Cross of Justinian--a case that places her mortal family in grave danger. Original.

Angel Condemned

Inheriting Savannah's haunted law firm Beaufort & Company, lawyer Brianna Winston-Beaufort, while representing the spoiled teenage daughter of a recently deceased pharmacy tycoon, must also help the ghost of her client's father whose proximity to the fiery pits of Hell is too close for comfort. Original.

Angel's Advocate

After a terrible riding accident, Ari cannot remember her past and is sent to live on a farm with foster parents, but soon she discovers she is a princess from another world.

Princess Arianna seeks the ancient archivist who holds the map of the Forgotten Fields, where her parents, the King and Queen, are being held captive.

Shadows Over Balinor

Unicorns of Balinor #4

By Fire, By Moonlight

Unicorns of Balinor #3

Valley of Fear

The celestial unicorns are in great danger. The Evil Shifter has stolen the jewel from the dragon's lair on Blue Mountain, and it's up to Princess Arianna and her unicorn, Sunchaser, to rescue the magical jewel and save the rainbow herd.

Search for the Star

Beginning a pilgrimage to learn the powers of the recently acquired Royal Scepter, Princess Arianna hopes to reach the celestial unicorns before the evil Shifter attacks again.

Secrets of the Scepter

At the next new moon, or shifter's moon, Princess Arianna will lead the battle to reclaim the royal throne and defeat Entia.

Night of the Shifter's Moon

Celestial advocate Brianna Winston-Beaufort and her company of angels are drawn into the golden age of Hollywood when the set of a made-for-TV movie, based on the murder of a beautiful B-movie actress, is sabotaged by frightening acts. Original.

Angel's Verdict

Piper--son of the murdered mare Duchess and the lost Dancer--faces the evil Dark Horse in a desperate battle to reclaim the souls of his parents

Piper at the Gate

The Heavenly Horse is the Dancer, a shining Appaloosa stallion, Guardian of the Courts of the Outermost West. His mission is to save his breed from extinction by the Dark Horse and his assassins, the Harrier Hounds. With a small band of companions, he faces an evil greater than any he could imagine.

The Heavenly Horse from the Outermost West

Ari and her unicorn, Sunchaser, must venture on a perilous journey to the Crystal Arch to visit Atalanta -- the Dreamspeaker, leader of the Celestial Valley. They must discover how to control the magical Royal Scepter before the Shifter's next attack.

Red, Black, White is the first narrative history of the American communist movement in the South since Robin D. G. Kelley's groundbreaking Hammer and Hoe and the first to explore its key figures and actions beyond the 1930s. Written from the perspective of the district 17 (CPUSA) Reds who worked primarily in Alabama, it acquaints a new generation with the impact of the Great Depression on postwar black and white, young and old, urban and rural Americans. After the Scottsboro story broke on March 25, 1931, it was open season for old-fashioned lynchings, legal (courtroom) lynchings, and mob murder. In Alabama alone, twenty black men were known to have been murdered, and countless others, women included, were beaten, disabled, jailed, “disappeared,” or had their lives otherwise ruined between March 1931 and September 1935. In this collective biography, Mary Stanton—a noted chronicler of the left and of social justice movements in the South—explores the resources available to Depression-era Reds before the advent of the New Deal or the modern civil rights movement. What emerges from this narrative is a meaningful criterion by which to evaluate the Reds’ accomplishments. Through seven cases of the CPUSA (district 17) activity in the South, Stanton covers tortured notions of loyalty and betrayal, the cult of white southern womanhood, Christianity in all its iterations, and the scapegoating of African Americans, Jews, and communists. Yet this still is a story of how these groups fought back, and fought together, for social justice and change in a fractured region.

The Alabama Communist Party, 1930–1950

Red, Black, White

Morgan backed her words with action. As a New Deal Democrat, she worked to abolish the poll tax and establish a federal antilynching law. She rarely hesitated to appear in integrated settings, and years before the 1955 Montgomery Bus Boycott, she was regularly confronting bus drivers over their mistreatment of black riders. Morgan's letters had consequences: she and the newspapers that published them were vilified and threatened. Although the trustees of the Montgomery Public Library, where Morgan worked, resisted pressure to fire her, a cross was burned in her yard, and friends, neighbors, former students, and colleagues shunned her.

Mary Stanton

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