Author Archive: Sarah Hoyt

IT MIGHT BE TOO LATE:  How to Really Fix American Higher Education.

The solution to present discrimination isn’t more discrimination. And it is certainly not for the Jews who have been discriminated against inside the current DEI regime to beg for better placement inside its corrupt hierarchy.

I repeat—because it bears repeating—attempts to expand the DEI bureaucracy to encompass Jews are bound to fail because Jewish identity undermines the whole woke progressive framework. Is Judaism a race? If so, what color, since that’s of course very important? Or is it a religion? Or an ethnicity? Or a culture?

Jews are, by their very existence, an affront to this crude ideology.

Read the whole thing.

FROM HEATHER STRICKLER:  Lift High the Candle (Wyrd Rhymes).

#CommissionEarned


When the storm rages onward
And the world comes tumbling down
And there seems no future forward,
And you’re deep enough to drown.

Some times a simple song uplifted
Can ease the burdened soul.
So here a book has drifted
With rhymes to ease the toll.

TO AN EXTENT WE DID THIS FOR 30 YEARS, WHICH MEANT SHOPPING AT THRIFT STORES, AND CUTTING TO THE BONE:  It’s time for a “trad life” wake-up.

Worth it. Totally worth it. But you have to count that in.

ON SALE FROM SARAH A. HOYT:  Draw One In The Dark.


Something or someone is killing shape shifters in the small mountain town of Goldport, Colorado. Kyrie Smith, a server at a local diner, is the last person to solve the mystery. Except of course for the fact that she changes into a panther and that her co-worker, Tom Ormson, who changes into a dragon, thinks he might have killed someone. Add in a policeman who shape-shifts into a lion, a father who is suffering from remorse about how he raised his son, and a triad of dragon shape shifters on the trail of a magical object known as The Pearl of Heaven and the adventure is bound to get very exciting indeed. Solving the crime is difficult enough, but so is — for our characters — trusting someone with secrets long-held. Originally published by Baen Books.