Welcome to S.U.B.E.

 Brittney Woodson is a Michigander turned Seattleite, thanks to the 2020 pandemic. When she's not writing, you can find her marathoning anime, devouring manga, and expanding her never-ending Netflix queue. She is a proud cat mom of two and dog mom of one, and spends her days juggling writing and animal care (with a little bit of Netflix binging on the side). If you're looking for a mix of humor, heart, and a whole lot of pop culture references (especially if their Seinfeld references), Brittney's your girl!

"How far would you go for love?

When 16-year-old Cyrus discovers her childhood friend and crush, Soren, is possessed by a sinborn, a demon that feeds on the darkness in people's hearts, Cyrus knows she must do whatever it takes to save him. That means becoming a sineater, a person who consumes sinborns in order to purify them. But with each sin she eats, she risks losing her very identity.

As she struggles to control her powers and confront her own darkness, Cyrus must decide how far she is willing to go to save the one she loves. Can she defeat the sinborn inside him and emerge victorious, or will the darkness consume them both?"

 Chanita Stone is a self published author, wife, and mother. Her first book, Caleb Has Something to Say, was written for and about her son. She hopes her children’s book allows families like hers to feel seen and understood. Chanita wishes that through reading her book, conversations are started, questions are asked, and children can begin to connect over their commonalities, while learning about each other’s differences.

"Caleb Has Something to Say shares about a little boy who does not use words to speak, but he has plenty to say! You’ll learn the different ways he communicates his feelings with body language and facial expressions. His friends and family have learned to watch and pay close attention to him to learn and understand what he wants them to know. This book promotes inclusivity and provides representation for children who have special needs within the BIPOC community. It offers insight to disabilities, communication differences, and unique family dynamics."