“Grains of Destiny takes the reader on a fascinating road trip to the Pacific Northwest through bracken hills, verdant with pine and fir stands, white-blanketed mountains and lakes abundant with fish. Philo, a retired physics professor, and his inquisitive passenger challenge each other as they explore the essence of consciousness, being and memory. A thought-provoking read!” 
—Philip F. Schuster, author of Sun-Painted Man

“Laureta Rexha establishes herself as a poet who explores and offers her own responses to the drama of modern humanity, from their relationship with the Creator to the individual’s relationship with themselves amidst their crisis of alienation.”
—Milazim Krasniqi, author of Rigjetja e Vetes

“Herewith I would like to congratulate Flamur for this essential work. It is important to find out how the Mongols embraced Islam and spread the faith into Asia; what the challenges were and who was responsible for such an important event. A great book!”
—Stef Keris, author of Europe’s Forgotten Ottoman Heritage, founder of
Al-Muqaddima

“In the oppressive shadows of communism, a humble Albanian couple discovers a path to a fresh start. How do they achieve this? Through a meticulously plotted, clandestine, and audacious escape. Fili graciously shares a concise tale that conveys a profound message: never waver in faith, and always harbor courage and hope, even when confronted with overwhelming adversity.”
—Brandon Mayfield, author of Atheism Versus Belief

“Accessible, insightful, and patient … Brandon Mayfield does not evade the tough questions; in fact he does a great job at addressing them head on, in a manner that most can relate to and understand.”
—Crescent Reviews

“The Chronology lays out succinctly the flow of human travels through the regions; ways in which these cultures contributed to language, commerce, arts, architecture, and other levels of human interaction. Vehapi’s exceptional work will be a reference source to support researchers in quickly identifying historical markers of Kosovo.”
—Qamar-ul Huda, U.S. Naval Academy, and editor of Crescent and Dove

“Flamur continues to remind us to look with awe for the hidden beauty all around us. He seems to see light in the grimmest of circumstances reminding us of Rumi’s saying, ‘There are beautiful things you can only see in the dark.'”
—Dr. Omar Reda, author of On the Shoulders of the Prophet