Books
New Book from Oaklea Offers a Solution to the Scourge of Racism
Martin said, “What we’re taught in school plays a huge role in creating our worldview, and students are still being taught Darwinian theory that says evolution works by random mutations and survival of the fittest. This supports the idea that some human races are more highly evolved than others. It was the underpinning of the imperialist belief in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries of ‘The White Man’s Burden.’ In this book I show that theory is only marginally correct at best and that in fact, under the skin, we are all created equal.”
Martin went on to say that history indicates politics and political action cannot and will not end racism, noting that legislation was passed 60 years ago that had that as the goal, and it hasn’t worked. In 1964, the Civil Rights Act went into effect prohibiting discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Yet racism continues to exist and more than a fifth of people of color remain in poverty. He believes that the solution to racism is for what he sees as the truth to be taught in schools and that outdated theories should be replaced with what is now known to be true.
Martin focuses on three topics to make his case: 1) that our beliefs create our personal and collective realities; 2) that nineteenth century Scientific Materialism and the Darwinian theory that evolution is solely the result of random mutations and “survival of the fittest” is outdated, and serves to perpetuate the erroneous belief that some races are superior to others; 3) Quantum theory and experiments in quantum mechanics that indicate we really are equal because at a deep level we are all one—one life that shares the same consciousness; i.e., we each are facets of a single, universal mind.
Stephen Hawley Martin is the author of more than three-dozen books and a former principal of the world-renowned advertising agency, The Martin Agency, the firm that created the GEICO Gecko and “Virginia is for lovers.” Listed in Who’s Who in America, he is the only three-time winner of the Writer’s Digest Book Award, having won twice for fiction and once for nonfiction. He has also won First Prize for Visionary Fiction from Independent Publisher and First Prize for Nonfiction from USA Book News.
“Proof We’re All One: Why Race Is Only Skin Deep” is available from Amazon as a Kindle eBook (ASIN: B0BYGJQQGC) for $5.99, in trade paperback (ASIN: B0BYGT38LZ) for $10.99 and in hardcover (ASIN: B0BYGWN5NX) for $18.99. Bookstores and chains can order the book from Ingram by referencing the title and ISBN 978-1-892539-67-3.
The Oaklea Press Inc. was founded in 1995 and publishes business management, self-help, fiction, biographies, memoirs, scientific investigations, and those to do with body, mind and spirit.
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New Book “Camp Grampy” Chronicles a Retired Couple’s Homemade Summer Tradition for Their Eleven Grandchildren
Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk
David R. Stewart has published "Camp Grampy: An Adventure With Grandchildren," a book built around a four-day summer gathering he and his wife, Nancy, started for their grandchildren after Stewart retired.
The idea, according to the announcement, grew out of a practical problem: grandchildren living in different cities who barely knew each other as cousins. Stewart and his wife set a recurring window each summer, picking the children up on a Sunday and returning them the following Thursday, timed around his Rotary Club schedule. Over time, that logistical arrangement became a standing family tradition with a name of its own.
Stewart draws on a background in sports, board games, and youth mentoring through scouting and Sunday school programs, according to the announcement, and he and Nancy built Camp Grampy around crafts, games, and activities modeled on traditional summer camp. The book states that children needed to be at least five years old to participate, a threshold set so everyone attending could take part in the full program. The family now includes eleven grandchildren, per Stewart.
"This book represents our family’s joy in building lasting memories and demonstrating to our eleven grandchildren that they matter," Stewart said in the announcement. "We wanted to show other families how accessible these meaningful experiences can be when approached with love and creativity."
The publisher describes the book as offering grandparents and extended families a model for building their own recurring traditions, framed around the argument that intentional, structured time together can carry weight beyond an ordinary visit. "Camp Grampy" was published by Christian Faith Publishing and is available in paperback and through major retailers including Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Google Play, and the Apple iTunes Store.
Studio CarryOnHarry sees this as part of a familiar shelf of grandparent memoirs turning a family ritual into a template for others, and that’s exactly the kind of book that tends to find its readers by word of mouth rather than headlines.
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From Bay Area to World Stage: Brian Brady Unveils International Thriller ‘The Crew’
Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk
Brian Brady’s latest thriller, titled "The Crew," shifts away from San Francisco and explores international locales according to an announcement circulated this week.
The announcement positions this title as a shift for Brady, whose previous fiction has centered on the San Francisco Bay Area Details on plot, characters, and publisher were not included in the material provided, and no author biography or backlist accompanied the release.
Publishing contains multiple books with the title "The Crew" It’s also the name of a 2025 nonfiction book by fire chief Matthew Aalto on firehouse leadership and accountability, and echoes Stephen King’s 1985 story collection "Skeleton Crew." None of that overlaps with Brady’s book in subject matter, but readers searching for it online should expect some noise in the results.
Beyond the shift in geography, the announcement does not specify what genre conventions the book follows, who its central characters are, or where its globe-trotting story actually takes place. Those are the kinds of details that typically separate one thriller from another on a crowded shelf.
Studio CarryOnHarry will hold off on further comment until more specifics on plot and publisher emerge, but a known author moving away from a signature setting is usually worth a second look once the book itself is available.
Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.
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