Books published by Gray Rabbit Publishing

"Every four years, the United States elects a President. And every four years, that President makes a speech, outlining his goals and plans for the coming term. Presidential inaugurations are Constitutionally mandated. Inaugural speeches, however, are just a tradition, but an enduring tradition. The tradition of inaugural speeches began with George Washington speaking to a joint session of Congress in the Senate Chamber of Federal Hall in New York City. It has continued for more than t"

Ground-breaking ideas from the early proponent of equal rights, free love, and spiritualism, including "A New Constitution for the United States of the World," "A Lecture on Constitutional Equality," "Children-Their Rights and Privileges," "And The Truth Shall Make You Free," "The Elixir of Life," and "The Garden of Eden."

"Breaking one of his own cardinal rules about marketing (""Always present a positive image""), publishing professional Ian Randal Strock offers honest insights for upcoming authors who want to make writing a career. The publishing world is constantly in flux, but some hidden truths are eternal. The way to succeed is to learn those truths, and also to pay close attention to the changing business of writerly creativity. Whether you choose to pursue traditional or indie publishing s"

Lillian, a gorgeous 35-year-old redhead, suburban housewife, and renowned klutz, is the last to know that her marriage is over. Her husband, Fred, is a skirt-chasing tyrant, and Lillian?who is bored to tears tending her home and family?gets herself a job at the small law firm of Galluchi, Galluchi, and Schwartz.This decision starts Lillian off on the road from one madcap adventure to another.Like the time she joins a client to discuss business over dinner, only to be plied with a meal that's drenched in wine and liquor, then lured up to his hotel room. On another evening, Lillian is dashing out of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel during a fire alarm, wearing nothing more than a towel. If it isn't liquor or fires, we see Lillian jumping out of an exploding yacht into the chilly Hudson River. As Lillian's klutziness keeps getting her into one mess after another, she finally comes to the realization that there's more to life than an unhappy marriage, and more to living than the line-up of Tuesday and Friday garbage cans, or men with one-track minds and third-rate jobs.Lillian is finally off on the fast track, to a life that's entirely her own.