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New Space Opera ‘Cacophony Of Separation’ Follows Two Broken Souls Through a Galactic Empire Built on Subjugation

H Johal

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New Space Opera ‘Cacophony Of Separation’ Follows Two Broken Souls Through a Galactic Empire Built on Subjugation

Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk

Bryan P. Harty has a new novel out: "Cacophony Of Separation," a dark space opera depicting a future in which Earth’s dominant leaders control alien races and subjugated worlds through force. Studio CarryOnHarry received an announcement of the release, published through Newman Springs Publishing.

The book follows two central characters. Boer, a disgraced addict, seeks redemption by facing trials the publisher characterizes as impossible. Rebecca has lost her memory but is driven by vengeance. According to the announcement, the two are on a collision course that will determine whether humanity’s empire survives its own corruption, with ancient powers maneuvering behind the scenes throughout.

The publisher describes Harty’s work as centered on morally ambiguous protagonists and unresolved consequences, with the author’s stated approach avoiding tidy endings in favor of choices that carry lasting weight. The novel’s advertised themes include addiction, redemption, transformation, and the fracturing of empires built on subjugation.

Harty framed the book’s central question in his own words: "This novel asks what we’re willing to become in pursuit of redemption, and whether the cost is ever worth the price. Boer and Rebecca exist in a galaxy that doesn’t forgive weakness, yet both must find strength in the wreckage of their former selves. I wanted to create a space opera that refuses to look away from the brutality of power and the hunger for transformation."

Retail listings describe the book similarly, pitching it as a dark, unflinching look at power, addiction, transformation and the cost of redemption, with cover copy inviting readers to "step into a galaxy where nothing — and no one — is what it seems." The novel is listed for sale in paperback and Kindle editions, alongside Apple iTunes, Google Play, and Barnes & Noble.

Studio CarryOnHarry will be watching to see whether Harty’s promise of unresolved, morally messy storytelling holds up as more readers weigh in, given how heavily the announcement leans on that distinction.

Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.

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Seattle Car Dealer’s Memoir Recounts Building the Internet’s First Auto Marketplace

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Seattle Car Dealer’s Memoir Recounts Building the Internet’s First Auto Marketplace

Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk

Martin S. Rood, a longtime Seattle-area automobile dealer, has published a memoir about founding DealerNet, which he describes as the first automotive online marketplace and one of the earliest commercial ventures on the internet. The book, titled "First Click: The Story of DealerNet The World’s First Automotive Online Marketplace," was published through Christian Faith Publishing.

According to the announcement, Rood’s path into e-commerce began in 1994 with a postcard invitation to a University of Washington seminar on the World Wide Web, at a point when few Americans had any direct experience of it. He had no background in programming or software development, the release states, but moved to put his Nissan and Volvo inventory online, a step he says had not been attempted before in the auto trade.

The memoir recounts the practical obstacles of that period: skeptical reporters, uncooperative internet service providers, and the basic work of explaining what a browser was to people who had never used one. Rood went on to found four more software and internet startups over the following decade, per the announcement, and the book also touches on his community involvement, including his role in his local church.

The narrative connects DealerNet’s rise to Seattle’s emergence as an early hub of internet commerce, a period that preceded Amazon’s growth in the same city. "This book captures not just the story of DealerNet, but the electricity of being present at a genuine inflection point in history," Rood said in the announcement. "I wanted readers to experience the uncertainty, the late nights, and the exhilaration of building something the world didn’t yet understand."

The publisher positions the book as a memoir for entrepreneurs and technology audiences, framed around risk-taking and timing as much as the mechanics of the business itself. "First Click" is available through major booksellers and online retailers including Amazon, Apple iTunes, Google Play, and Barnes and Noble.

Studio CarryOnHarry finds the more interesting story here less about the book itself than the window it offers into how ordinary, non-technical business owners stumbled into building internet infrastructure before anyone had a name for what they were doing.

Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.

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Children’s Author Kerry Padrick Releases “In Search of Sweet Dreams,” a Bedtime Story About Faith and Nighttime Fear

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Children’s Author Kerry Padrick Releases “In Search of Sweet Dreams,” a Bedtime Story About Faith and Nighttime Fear

Balle Balle Radio™ Entertainment Desk

Kerry Padrick, a retired educator with three decades in the classroom, has released a new children’s book, "In Search of Sweet Dreams," published through Christian Faith Publishing.

The story follows a girl named Marley as she tries to settle her mind at bedtime, contending with imagined marshmallow blobs and monsters that keep her awake. According to the publisher’s synopsis, Marley learns over the course of the book that she doesn’t have to manage her fear entirely on her own — the story frames her eventual rest as something that comes through faith rather than willpower alone, built around the verse from Proverbs 3:24: "When you lie down, you will not be afraid; when you lie down, your sleep will be sweet."

"I wanted to create a story that speaks directly to children’s real nighttime anxieties," Padrick said in the announcement, "showing them that faith isn’t abstract or distant, but a present comfort they can hold onto when darkness feels overwhelming."

After retiring to Tennessee, Padrick transitioned from full-time teaching to writing children’s books. "In Search of Sweet Dreams" follows an earlier book, "In Search of Happy," which centers on a boy searching for joy — a companion theme to the new release’s focus on nighttime fear. Both books are aimed at young readers and pitched to parents and educators as tools for talking through specific childhood emotions.

"In Search of Sweet Dreams" is available in paperback and through major online retailers including Amazon, Apple Books, Google Play, and Barnes & Noble.

Studio CarryOnHarry sees this as part of a steady pattern in faith-based children’s publishing: small, emotion-specific stories pitched directly at a single bedtime or mealtime struggle. It’s a narrow lane, but one with a built-in, repeat audience of parents looking for exactly that kind of book.

Read more People’s Choice stories on Studio CarryOnHarry. Reporting via Live News Vault.

Are you an author with a new release? We’re always looking for books to cover and authors to interview — tell us about yours here.

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