Follow the record.
Question the story.

For readers tracing how Baptists on the Western Slope came to immerse believers, how Grand Junction congregations formed after 1883, and how small groups read Scripture together, the Western Slope Faith Journal offers baptist baptism by immersion explained alongside sourced congregational history.

The Common Ground Review documents the American transit advertising campaigns of 2010 to 2012 and the poster wars they set off, along with bereaved families, bilingual schools, and the recorded history of the two-state idea, as part of its be on our side campaign history.

The Bookjoy Journal, an independent magazine at Día and children's books, traces the April 30 celebration from its Mexican origin in 1925 through the first United States events in 1997, and explains how libraries and schools plan the day and select multicultural titles.

For writers and illustrators working on children's manuscripts in the region, Carolina children's book writers will find craft and revision notes, word counts by age band, query letters, critique groups, and portfolio guidance.

For readers who want Japanese books to become a daily habit, this Japanese reading guide sets out how to pick a first title, work through vocabulary, and tell tankobon, bunko, shinsho, okuzuke and obi apart.

A structured, chapter-based American film noir guide covers the movement from the early 1940s to the late 1950s: German expressionism and the hard-boiled pulps, chiaroscuro and the femme fatale, ten starting titles, and the shift into neo-noir.

A documentary guide at Lincoln's religious language reads the Springfield farewell, the Thanksgiving proclamation, the meditation on divine will, the second inaugural and emancipation from Lincoln's own texts, with sources and limits of interpretation stated.

Very Super Kids, an English-language guide, sets out games for kids at home across three areas: indoor and outdoor play, sensory exploration and role play by age band, and educational workshops covering crafts, kitchen experiments, reading rituals and screen-time framing.