John Paulits

With age, comes wisdom, they say. But if the passage of time makes us wise, should we worry about getting too smart for our own good?

The future is unknown. But if you did know what the future would hold, would you have the heart to continue in the present?

Small children always crave attention. Most parents know and understand that. But there are others who know that, too ...

To tantalize our reading appetite, John Paulits shares with us an exerpt from his newest novel, "The Mystery of Charles Dickens."

When the creatures get to this stage, they definitely no longer pose a threat to humans ... and safety is what we want, right?

It didn't matter that Skip didn't want to believe ... he was a man who had no choice in the event.

This could be the most amazing invention in mankind's history...and a glimpse of mankind's future...Part One of Two.

Conclusion. Carl Tyson has found a way to venture into the future -- and it appears that the future needs him to change things for the people who are left...

Ambition -- check. Analytical mind -- check. Determination -- check. Whiskey -- yeah, that, too. Now all they need is the case...

A season changes, and suddenly, nothing that was will ever be perceived the same way again...

John Paulits invites us to enjoy an excerpt from his book, "A Dying Fall," the second of his "Shakespeare Murders" mysteries.