Librarians Promote Audio Books in National Reading Programs
What do swashbuckling pirates, fast talking detectives and dangerous dames have in common? They are all larger than life characters that are being used by Librarians around the world to engage students in audio book reading programs from publisher Galaxy Press in Hollywood California.
Galaxy Press Releases the Pulp Fiction Audio Book and Classic Novel: The Carnival of Death!
Book publisher Galaxy Press has released a new edition of the classic pulp-era Mystery, “The Carnival of Death†by New York Times award winning best selling author L. Ron Hubbard. As Part of the “Stories from the Golden Age†series, these reissues feature original pulp artwork and illustrations.
Pulp Fiction Audio Books and Novels Author Reaches over One Million Copies Sold!
Book publisher Galaxy Press is pleased to announce they have sold over one million copies of New York Times best selling author, L. Ron Hubbard’s re-released issues of his classic pulp fiction short novels and multi-cast audio books.
New Year’s Resolutions Failing? Tom Connellan Proves 1% is All You Need to Succeed
Face it: More New Year’s resolutions fail than not. Yet we continue to make them year after year. We want to make positive changes. How can we achieve success with our resolutions? Author Tom Connellan says all we need is a structure that supports change, one percent at a time.
Upcoming HELIOS UB2 Software with Enhanced PDF Support
HELIOS PDF HandShake UB2 integrates enhanced PDF preflight features of callas pdfToolbox 4, adds support for Acrobat Distiller X on Mac and Windows to Create PDF Server, enhances PDF compatibility and preview rendering, and introduces full text searching capabilities.
How 1% Makes All the Difference – Author Tom Connellan Shows How Small Moves Make Big Leaps Possible
There always seems to be a few companies that stand apart from the rest, in every field of business. But how big is the gap between success and mediocrity – really? Business leader Tom Connellan has found that the distance between average and awesome is often less than 1%.




