Thirty-seven selections from the literature of the past hundred years, including such writers as Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson and James Jones.

Legendary characters, myths, tales, historical accounts and modern day vignettes of the Garden Island including Niihau. Modern accounts include Hurricane Iniki, Frank Sinatra's near-drowning on Kauai and two contemporary surf stories.

New large format edition. Fifteen writers capture all the romance and exotic adventure of the legendary South Pacific, including James A. Michener, James Norman Hall, Sommerset Maugham and Herman Melville.

"There is a place where the Pacific coldly smokes. Sometimes it is only a thin razor-sharp tendril of steam. Other times there is a great churning wall of vapor; gray, dense, impenetrable, ominous ... "

McKinney's new dark novel traces the lives and conflicts of three foster sibling children through adulthood set against a social milieu of ethnic and class division.

Bolohead Row is the story of a Honolulu family surviving the only way they know how, through the numbing affects of various addictions; alcohol, drugs -- or computer games.

Chris O'Rourke was a shy, young Irish boy from New Jersey who had an affinity for playing in the water. When his family was unexpectedly forced to flee their East Coast home and lavish lifestyle, they journeyed as far west as possible. Upon reaching the s

Journey the treacherous eleven-mile trail along Kauai's Na Pali Coast into one of nature's most extraordinary wonders-Kalalau Valley.

"Exalted Sits the Chief" is one of the most important books ever published in the field of Hawaiian archeology and history.

From its beginning in the mists of the Polynesian past, the story of the peopling of the Hawaiian Islands has been one of the most exotic of any state of the Union. Professor Day reveals the changing phases of island society from a kingdom to a polyracial

Kaopio retells his grandmother's once-forbidden stories, each accompanied by a vibrant mouth-brush painting.

Hawaii has never seen a book like this. More than 1100 pages, with more than 350 selections by more than 250 authors in nine languages, with translations.

A story of 1950s Hawaii.

Set during a time of transition -- plantation life was ending and World War II was looming on the horizon -- Kona follows the lives of an interracial family.

The noted humorist's account of his 1866 trip to Hawaii at a time when the Islands were more for the natives than the tourists. Includes an introductory essay from Mad About Islands by A. Grove Day and 16 pages of illustrations.

Hawaii's break-through novelist, Chris McKinney, has written a fourth novel that continues to delve deep into the heart of Hawaiis dark side.

First-hand account of author James Norman (The Bounty Trilogy) in this magnificent place where he was, according to James Michener, "the most universally loved American ever to have lived in Tahiti."

This young adult novel tells the story of a nine-year-old Filipino girl who, with the help of a Hawaiian kahuna, overcomes supernatural forces.

Chris McKinney's The Queen of Tears is the story of Soong Nan Lee, a former Seoul movie star, exploring her familial struggles and her childhood trek across war-torn Korea.

This Victorian travel book sold out in England in 1875, two years after author Isabella Bird made her meticulously observed journey through Hawaii.