Discover Indie Books in Memoir & Biography

Johnny and Jazzbo is a true story that runs the gamut, loaded with adventure, danger, suspense, murder, drama, comedy, and romance. As one endorsement on the back of the book cover states, “It is si...

In 2005, Jean Macbeth typed out her story as a form of therapy. Reliving the events during writing was deeply traumatic, and the prospect of revisiting them in detail kept the manuscript untouched for...

Miracle Life is a Memoir that was written while I was still going through therapy for the childhood trauma that I had to endure and carried into adulthood a long with the shame that I carried and the ...

In 2005, Jean Macbeth typed out her story as a form of therapy. Reliving the events during writing was deeply traumatic, and the prospect of revisiting them in detail kept the manuscript untouched for...

The Long Nightmare: My Family’s Journey with Dementia is a deeply moving and faith-filled account of one family’sbattle with a disease that keeps coming, touching generations. The author invites r...

From the Cyclops Cave: A Braided Memoir intertwines past and present, weaving a turbulent childhood in 1950s California with an adult life shaped by solitude on a Cycladic island in Greece. Aband...

  One boy. One backpack. One shot at freedom.In 1967, fifteen-year-old Ronald Schulz packed HIS bag, left a note on his dresser, and walked away from everything he knew-Family, friends, home...

Mick Jagger, Tony Bennett, Michael Jackson and Prince, I have worked with them all. Along with actors such as Michelle Rodriguez, Will Smith, and Roddy McDowall. And many more. I traveled around the w...

17 minutes... so much can happen to a person in 17 minutes... ones life can dramatically change during those one thousand and twenty seconds of inexorable time... In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida by the Iron Butter...

This isn’t a memoir about monsters hiding under the bed.It’s about the ones who smile…who charm…who promise forever…and sometimes say, “I love you.”Through a series of monster archetypes...

How did a white kid like me come to live on the Navajo Reservation in the 1960s?In 1965, six-year-old Jay is witness to his mother’s affair and mental breakdown after his father’s lengthy military...

This isn't a memoir. At least, not in the conventional sense. This book is a journey through experience, transformation, and Mysticism intentionally immortalized in words.It's a vivid exploration of l...