Sometimes losing your children is the only way to save them...

It is 2039, and Joan Bennett's sheltered world as a wife and mother has fallen apart. Her husband and sister have died of a mysterious illness, and Joan herself is infected.

On the run from government hitmen, Joan must take her five children on a desperate road trip to reach Canada. As she travels, Joan and her kids must battle numerous obstacles, and Joan may need to make one final decision.

Ginny Fite returns to the Sunbury Press Books Show to discuss her latest novel, "Sanctuary." An award-winning journalist, Fite has authored eight novels, along with collections of short stories and poetry, along with humorous essays on aging. Her work has appeared in "The Delmarva Review," "Women Arts Quarterly Journal" and the "Anthology of Appalachian Writers."

A graduate of Rutgers and Johns Hopkins Universities, Fite has received several award nominations and won the FAPA Gold Medal in fiction for her work "Thoughts & Prayers." You can find out more on her website.

A collection of short works make up the Brown Posey release, "A Book of Plays," and highlights the talents of the Playwrights Alliance of Pennsylvania, also known as PAPA. Incorporated in 2008 and led by the late Marjorie Bicknell, the group provided a space for playwrights to read their works, and gain feedback and insights.

Brown Posey Press Show host Tory Gates discusses the alliance and the work of four contributors: "All Hands on Deck," by Cindy Rock Dlugolecki, "Morning Ride," by Barbara Trainin Blank, "The Ugliest Side of Humanity" by R.C. Joel, and "Abbreviations" by Diane L. Hetes.

Find out more about the Playwrights Alliance of Pennsylvania through their Facebook page.

The romanticized history of Old West desperados Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid cannot be examined without including the woman who figured prominently in their histories, Etta Place.

Author Douglas Brode examines a brief two-and-one-half weeks in the life of Butch, Sundance, and Etta--their trip to New York City, as they leave the West behind for a new life in South America. Brode reimagines from Etta's point of view, what they experienced as old ways changed into what would be called, "Modern Times." This historical work of fiction also highlights what they would have seen, and the people Etta might have met.

Douglas Brode has had a varied life. A novelist with nearly three dozen books to his credit, he is also a graphic novelist, playwright, Hollywood screenwriter, film and TV historian, and radio/TV commentator. In addition, he is a syndicated columnist. His works include an analysis of the work and vision of Rod Serling, plus studies of filmmakers Woody Allen and Stephen Spielberg.

Brode also taught at the Newhouse School of Public Communications, Syracuse University, and the University of Texas at San Antonio.