That's Not the Math I Remember!

Two Old White Ladies in Africa

Treat Me Like You Treat Your Penis!

It's Relationship building 101!

Prison Plumb Line

Just when incarceration sentences five women to a life of hopelessness, they manage to find second chances for a life-change and even fame. Inspired by the lives of five real female inmates.

The Counselors

Uh oh, Austin gets caught with his whatever in the neighbor lady’s cookie jar. The Counselors, Rev. and Mrs. Co-Rev. Glass, rush to the rescue. The healing pulls back a veil of hurt. It seems Austin isn’t the only one with an overactive sweet tooth. Let the cussing begin! How is God gonna handle this one?!

God In Wingtip Shoes

The Rev. Daniel J. Harris, He's Buttercream Beautiful, A Woman's Midnight Dream, A Preaching Prodigy on the Rise … And the State of Maryland Plans to Indict Him! Inspired by real-life events!

The Number Hole

In 1960s Harlem, everyone in this cohesive neighborhood hedges his or her bet on one number—5.1.1.! The Dream Book confirms it. A big win will level the playing field for all of them. Some comical hiccups, including a couple of overzealous policemen, get in the way. God determines the win! Inspired by real-life events!

Jubi Stone Saved By the Vine

At 14, Jubilee Stone suffers a sexual assault and an equally devastating aftermath. She’s too ashamed to reveal the attack or reach out for help. God decides who lives, who dies, and who gains eternal life! This novel is personal to Medley. It gives Silent Victims A Survivor’s Voice! Inspired by real-life events, Let’s Talk about Faith, Family, Church and Sex!

The Color of the Band

Post-World War II SFC (Ret.) Walter D. Medley, Jr., now ninety-four, teamed with author and print journalist Yvonne J. Medley (no relation, perhaps) to write this untold story of American History--the role that All-Negro Army Bands and Honor Guard played to help win a second term for President Harry S. Truman and support to desegregate the military; a Black soldier's navigation of Jim Crow racism in both the military and in American society; and the tender story of love, faith, and perseverance of a New England African American family that can trace its roots from slavery to present day. It's a historical memoir.