Writing That Confronts, Heals, and Empowers.
My Light Shines Bright: Caregiver Guide is a powerful companion for parents, guardians, and caregivers who want to help African American girls ages 5 to 9 grow with confidence, pride, and emotional security. Designed to work in conjunction with My Light Shines Bright, it provides affirming guidance, practical strategies, and meaningful tools to support self-worth, deepen connection, and help young girls thrive.
My Light Shines Bright is a powerful therapeutic resource for African American girls ages 5 to 9, designed to build confidence, emotional wellness, and pride in their identity. With warmth, affirmation, and purpose, it helps young girls see their value, express their emotions, and develop the inner strength to shine brightly in the world around them.
My Light Shines Bright: Coloring Book and Activity Guide is a fun, affirming, and emotionally supportive resource created for African American girls ages 5 to 9 to help build confidence, self-worth, and pride in who they are. Designed to work in conjunction with My Light Shines Bright: Therapist’s Guide and My Light Shines Bright: Caregiver Guide, it uses coloring, activities, and positive exercises to encourage self-expression, emotional growth, resilience, and a stronger sense of identity.
Explore books published by Peace In Progress Media. Current titles are available below, with additional books and digital publications coming soon.
I Am Proud of Who I Am: Caregiver Guide is a powerful companion for parents, guardians, and caregivers who want to help children develop confidence, pride, and emotional security. Designed to work in conjunction with I Am Proud of Who I Am: Therapist Guide for Boys and I Am Proud of Who I Am: Coloring and Activity Book, this guide provides clear, affirming, and practical tools to strengthen connection, support self-esteem, and help children thrive.
The I Am Proud of Who I Am: Therapist Guide for Boys is a powerful therapeutic companion created to help boys develop confidence, emotional strength, and a healthy sense of identity. Thoughtfully designed for clinicians, this guide provides culturally affirming tools, guided discussions, and practical interventions to support healing, self-worth, and resilience in boys facing trauma, stress, and self-esteem struggles.
The I Am Proud of Who I Am: Coloring Book and Activity Guide is a fun, affirming, and emotionally supportive resource designed to help children build confidence, self-worth, and pride in their identity. Created to work in conjunction with I Am Proud of Who I Am: Therapist Guide for Boys and I Am Proud of Who I Am: Caregiver Guide, it uses coloring, activities, and positive exercises to encourage self-expression, resilience, and a stronger sense of belonging.
The Underground Stream, Volume 1 explores the lives of white Americans who broke ranks with the racial order and chose conscience over comfort. Through a series of vivid profiles, the book examines the moral courage, personal cost, and historical significance of those who rejected silence and stood with Black struggle in the fight for justice.
As a veteran child welfare worker in Las Olas County, he investigates the cases nobody wants—the homes soaked in fear, the families fractured by addiction, violence, neglect, and generational damage. He is trained to stay calm, stay sharp, and never look away. But some cases do not end when he leaves the house. Some follow him home.
Behind every report is a secret. Behind every secret is a wound. And as J.C. digs deeper into the suffering buried beneath the surface of everyday life, he finds himself pulled into a brutal landscape where duty, trauma, and buried pain begin to collide.
Inspired by actual cases, The Night Walker draws from the kinds of child welfare investigations most people never see and would rather not believe. Names, locations, and identifying details have been changed, but the emotional truth—and the human cost—remain.
Raw, haunting, and deeply human, The Night Walker is a gritty novel of trauma, survival, and moral exhaustion. Blending psychological suspense, crime, and social realism, it opens a door into a world few outsiders ever witness—and fewer still forget.
The Underground Stream, Volume 2 continues the excavation of white defection from the racial order, examining the people who chose principle over privilege and action over silence. Through deeply reflective profiles and sharp social analysis, the book traces what it costs to break with injustice—and what becomes possible when conscience is turned into commitment.
The Stack: 9 Commitments for a Durable Black Life is a fierce, unflinching call to move beyond symbolism and build a life that can withstand pressure, betrayal, and neglect. With moral clarity and practical force, Craig S. Thurmond offers nine powerful commitments for protecting Black life, preserving memory, strengthening community, and creating a freedom rooted not in illusion, but in discipline, structure, and endurance.
J.C. Borum has spent years inside the world of protective services, moving between children in danger, vulnerable adults at risk, fractured families, guarded homes, and systems that often arrive after the damage has already been done.
When a troubling new case pulls him into the life of a young girl surrounded by silence, fear, and carefully managed explanations, J.C. recognizes the signs of a story that has been shaped too neatly. The paperwork points one way. The people around the case seem eager for him to accept the obvious answer. But J.C. has learned from both child and adult protection work that the truth inside a family is rarely found in the first version people offer.
As he moves through interviews, case records, home visits, institutional pressure, and the quiet politics of county work, J.C. begins to sense a deeper pattern beneath the surface. The case becomes less about a single incident and more about loyalty, reputation, power, family secrets, and the dangerous things people hide to protect themselves.
Shaped by his own childhood and by years of walking into homes where love and harm often live side by side, J.C. must decide how far he is willing to follow the small details — even when they lead toward people who do not expect to be questioned.
The Night Worker 2: Sins of the Father, Volume One is a grounded literary protective-services procedural about trauma, silence, family loyalty, institutional fear, and one worker’s refusal to accept the version of events that makes everyone else comfortable.
J.C. has learned that some families do not hide the truth with silence alone. They hide it with reputation, loyalty, fear, careful explanations, and the kind of influence that makes people hesitate before asking the next question.
As the case at the center of Sins of the Father deepens, J.C. is pulled further into a world where the official story no longer holds, and every answer seems to lead toward another locked door. What began as a troubling protective-services investigation now reaches into family history, institutional pressure, county politics, and the dangerous space between what people know and what they are willing to say.
Working across Child Protective Services and Adult Protective Services, J.C. continues to move through homes, offices, records, interviews, and courtrooms, following the small details others would rather dismiss. But the closer he gets to the truth, the more resistance he faces from people who have something to lose.
Shaped by his own childhood and by years of protective-services work, J.C. understands that love and harm can live in the same house. He also knows that the most damaging secrets are often protected by people who believe they are preserving the family, the system, or themselves.
The Night Worker 2: Sins of the Father, Volume Two brings the story to its powerful conclusion in a grounded literary protective-services procedural about trauma, loyalty, silence, power, and the cost of refusing to accept the version of events that makes everyone comfortable.