front cover of The Radical Act of Community Storytelling
The Radical Act of Community Storytelling
Empowering Voices in Uncensored Events
Penelope Starr
Parkhurst Brothers, Inc., 2017

The Radical Act of Community Storytelling is everything it claims in the title. It is the story of a radical step of faith taken by Penelope Starr to open her life by bringing community storytelling to her community. It is the story of voices that often go unheard having the opportunity to speak and be heard. And it is about community building from start to finish ... including everything any radical would need to start a community storytelling organization in any community.
—Adam Hostetter, Adult literacy educator, writer, and community storytelling producer

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front cover of Rafts, Raccons, & Revelations
Rafts, Raccons, & Revelations
Growing Up on a Great Lake
Pete Griffin
Parkhurst Brothers, Inc., 2021
Man recounts his boyhood in sparsely populated, near-wilderness area along the USA-Canada border, with an emphasis on encounters with wildlife and natural phenomena and conclusions/observations of human nature and the intersection of civilization as it meets the natural world.
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front cover of Read and Tell Stories
Read and Tell Stories
For parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and other loving adults
Rosie Cutrer
Parkhurst Brothers, Inc., 2020
A handbook for adults who want to pass on family stories to children in their clan, also useful for elementary and middle school teachers, grandparents, faith educators, and day care programmers
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front cover of The Road to Marion Town
The Road to Marion Town
The Settlement of Osceola County, State of Michigan
J. August Lithen
Parkhurst Brothers, Inc., 2018
Written in the style of a man who knows James Michener (1907-1997) well, The Road to Mariontown is meticulously researched, engaging and entertaining. The book presents a richly detailed history of Osceola County and early Michigan. This long-view history of Osceola County, Michigan, focuses on geologic history, native cultures, exploration by European and American Whites, Entrepreneurial development, governmental formation, railroad-building, and a rich social history. Lithen’s history—twelve years in the research and writing—is a labor of love unparalleled in writing of the area; taking the reader on a journey through time that concludes with with the devastating village of Marion fire of 1904.
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