Unconditional Surrender By Evelyn Waugh
We should not invite evil as a means to display our courage.
The Catholic Cartoon Collection, No.1 By, Joshua Masterson
Laugh out loud at the everyday hectic and holy moments of parish life with Father Otto.
Officers and Gentlemen by Evelyn Waugh
Evelyn Waugh’s brilliant examination of the moral fatigue of men at war.
Men at Arms by Evelyn Waugh
Evelyn Waugh’s great Catholic novel that is not Brideshead Revisited.
Calling All Booklovers! – Editor Positions Open
Do you love reading books and getting other people to read them? Join our team and make your mark on today’s Catholic literary revival.
The Little Mermaid by Hans Christian Anderson
Discover the far deeper, more salvific tale that Disney turned into romantic fluff.
The Singer not the Song by Audrey Erskine Lindop (AKA The Bandit and the Priest)
A priest and a bandit king face off for the fate of a small Mexican town in this thrilling western adventure.
Books to Pray With, March: For the New Martyrs
Every month in 2024 Pope Francis has a monthly prayer intention. Every month we will release a book list that will draw your heart and soul deeper into prayer on these topics.
Lord of the World by Robert Hugh Benson
Does Pope Francis think the world is about to end?
The Black Tulip by Alexandre Dumas
Would you die for a flower? Would you kill for one? Providence, romance, and danger rule in this tense, heart-warming prison romance.
Revelations Of Divine Love by Julian of Norwich, read by Sr. Wendy Beckett, Edited by Donna K. Triggs
A 14th century account of visions exploring the meaning of love, and God as love.
Lord of the Rings & the Eucharist by Scott L. Smith
What do trees have to do with Bread & Wine?
Best Books of 2022
Our favorite book finds of the year!
Legion by William Peter Blatty
When a boy is crucified, Detective Kinderman finds himself chasing down a murderer who is already dead.
Three Reformers: Luther, Descartes, Rousseau by Jacques Maritain
Reaching back to a forgotten era of integrated Christian philosophy, Maritain retrieves concepts that could solve the dissolution of postmodern society.
August & September New Book Releases
Step into Fall with a Good Book
Cinderella by Charles Perrault
The true story of the Catholic saint who inspired the myth of Cinderella
Prayer Journal by Flannery O’Connor
An intimate window into the mind of a great artist and honest Christian
Freedom & Responsibility in “Citizen of the Galaxy” by Robert Heinlein
One of the masters of science fiction delivers a story exploring the limits of freedom and the ongoing battle against fallen human nature.
Books for Lent
Deepen your Lenten reflection with these stories of repentance and forgiveness
Silence by Shusaku Endo
The story that introduced faith to one of the most secular nations on Earth
Best of 2020
Yes some good things DID happen this year- Catholic creators have not let turmoil stop their mission.
Feel-Good Books For Pandemic Summer
Book Therapy to chase the blues away
Outlaws of Ravenhurst, by Sr. M. Imelda Wallace, S.L.
The 10-year-old heir of a noble Scottish family must choose between his inheritance and his Catholic faith.
Where to begin with J. R. R. Tolkien?
Beyond the adventure, the way to read The Lord of the Rings is not as an allegory but as a meditation on the human Story we are each caught up in, and in which we each have our part to play, our temptations to resist, and our task to accomplish.
Where to Begin with C.S. Lewis
When he was four years old, C. S. Lewis renamed himself Jack and refused to answer to Clive Staples. For the rest of his life, he was Jack to his friends.
Night by Ellie Wiesel
One of the most famous and horrifying first-hand accounts of the Holocaust
The Exorcist by William Peter Blatty
I knew this book was going to be scary. What I did NOT expect was to be left with a deep feeling of peace and comfort.
Where to begin with Dorothy L. Sayers?
A Detective novelist who believes in conscience, and in the reality of redemption.
Where to Begin with Flannery O’Connor
Flannery O’Connor dissected the Devil for a generation that was busy explaining evil away. She perceived God at work in grotesque places. Was she right?
