About
Navigating life’s intricate fabric, choices unfold paths to the extraordinary, demanding creativity, curiosity, and courage for a truly fulfilling journey; therefore, I write.
Tiger Eye Publications, LLC, established and trademarked in 2020, is a small printing press and publisher of books written by Glenda Norwood Petz.
MISSION STATEMENT: Tiger Eye Publications, LLC was founded on a simple conviction — that powerful storytelling leaves a mark. An independent imprint showcasing the work of author Glenda Norwood Petz, Tiger Eye is home to a growing catalog that spans paranormal mystery, supernatural horror, and non-fiction, united by a shared commitment to authentic voice, meticulous craft, and stories worth telling. Named for the most instinctive and magnificent of creatures, Tiger Eye brings to every publication the same qualities its namesake embodies — precision, power, and an unwillingness to look away.
List of books by Glenda Norwood Petz published under the Tiger Eye Publications, LLC logo.
Chesterfield is Glenda’s newest release. Palm Beach County, Florida Detective turned Sheriff of Cowbell, Montana assigned to turn around a department with a bad reputation and untrained deputies. They get the perfect opportunity to prove their competence when they’re tasked with solving a strange murder.
A Requiem for Revenge is a horror story with the tag line…The Dead Don’t Always Stay Buried. That’s literal!
Dream Weavers is a ghost/haunted house story with a twist.
The Punishment Room is a story about sexual abuse survival. There is a warning in the book advising the reader of a graphic rape scene.
Ghost Girl is the first book in the DeeDee Olsen series and tells the story about how she came to possess her extraordinary abilities. Glenda centered these books around her real hometown of Pahokee, Florida. To see some of the actual mentioned landmarks, click the tab on the home page for “Pahokee, Florida.”
Hearts of Aphra is a mixture of science fiction and horror, with an unexpected twist.
We’re All Dead Here is a compilation of twelve short horror stories.
The Children In the Woods is the second installation of the DeeDee Olsen series. In this book, she travels into the deep heart of the Florida Everglades to save a patient. Unexpectedly, she stumbles upon a horror.
The Fall of Autumn’s Becoming is a “Reader’s Favorite.” This is a heartwarming tale of love, loss, sacrifice, and redemption.
Hurricane is another “Reader’s Favorite.” The title says it all. The audio version of the book is available at Amazon and Audible. It, too, is a favorite among listeners. The audiobook was narrated by Hollywood actor, Lorin McCraley, and he acted out the story in a phenomenal way!
A Killing of Sparrows is the third installation in the DeeDee Olsen series. In this book, DeeDee is tasked with saving the life of a young girl who is in danger of being murdered by her stepfather.
Apollyon’s War might be described as horror, thriller, mystery, suspense, post-apocalyptic. A deadly virus with a 98% mortality rate is sweeping the world, killing millions of people. And it’s only the beginning.
The Meadows is a rather disturbing thriller with eccentric and over-sexed characters. Glenda went deep into her dark side to create this wild story! Definitely NOT for the squeamish!!!
History is full of wild stories – wars, revolutions, inventions, disasters, movements, mysteries, scandals, and the occasional celebrity meltdown – but why does it always feel like the books explaining them were designed to melt your brain?
This isn’t one of those books.
In History Explained (So Your Brain Won’t Melt), Glenda Norwood Petz breaks down some of the biggest events in human history with clarity and accuracy to keep you wide awake. From ancient civilizations to modern movements, cults to catastrophes, elections to empires, this book turns complicated history into simple, understandable stories – without dumbing anything down.
You’ll learn what really started the world’s major wars, why movements shake societies, how disasters reshape nations, where cults come from (and why people fall for them), how government actually works, and why history matters right now.
Perfect for students, adults, busy readers, curious minds, and anyone who’s ever asked, “Wait…why did that happen?”
No jargon. No lectures. No confusion.
Just history – finally explained.
In a time when division, disinformation, and indifference threaten to eclipse understanding, Lessons from Humanity calls readers back to the moral foundations of history. Through essays that move from the Holocaust to modern America, Glenda Norwood Petz explores how memory, conscience, and citizenship intertwine – and what happens when they are abandoned.
Part history, part moral reflection, and part civic meditation, this work examines how prejudice becomes policy, how silence becomes complicity, and how nations lose their reflection in the mirror of conscience.
Drawing from Holocaust studies, social ethics, and democratic philosophy, Petz offers a compelling reminder that remembrance is not a passive act – it is the first line of defense against hatred and the erosion of democracy.
A vital resource for educators, students, and thoughtful citizens alike, Lessons from Humanity affirms that the past is never truly past – and that moral courage begins with remembering.
Book #1 in the Marnie Frost Mysteries Series:
Some houses whisper. This one sings. And it remembers every note.
When private investigator Marnie Frost arrives at the Captain’s Rest Inn on the storm-wracked coast of Maine, she expects another haunted property, another grieving family, another case of folklore dressed as fear.
But the inn isn’t just haunted—it’s hungry.
The tide has vanished. Mirrors weep salt. Guests wake with songs they’ve never heard on their lips. And beneath it all is a name the sea won’t stop repeating: Ezra Cutter—long-dead mariner, tragic groom, and keeper of a vow never fulfilled.
As Marnie unravels the spectral history of the Cutter family, she’s pulled deeper into a legacy of drowned brides, forgotten rituals, and a doorway that doesn’t open with a key—but with a name.
Book #2 in the Marnie Frost Mysteries Series
When paranormal investigator Marnie Frost receives an anonymous letter describing strange phenomena in a remote West Virginia town, she is compelled to follow its trail. The letter claims that the forest outside Whisper Hollow has begun calling residents by name, using their own voices. Driven by curiosity and her professional instincts, Marnie travels to Whisper Hollow, a decaying rural community nestled in the northeastern mountains. This town is steeped in tradition, where secrets are passed down through generations and the forest always feels unnervingly close.
Residents have learned to avoid certain questions and stay off particular roads after dark. Someone has deliberately drawn Marnie to Whisper Hollow, and she is determined to discover their purpose.
As Marnie delves deeper, she learns that the mystery goes beyond mere voice mimicry and the residents’ fear of the woods. Beneath Whisper Hollow’s quiet façade lies a centuries-old covenant between its founding family and the guardian spirit of the forest. This pact has been broken, allowing something evil, something other than the guardian, to slip through the fracture. The malevolent force threatens to destroy the town and everyone living there.
With Sheriff Thomas Hale accompanying her and the forest seeming to press closer each night, Marnie must unravel generations of grievances, buried truths, and a summoning that has grown beyond its original intent. The stakes rise as she works to piece together the town’s history and confront the darkness now encroaching on Whisper Hollow.
Whisper Hollow is the second installment in the Marnie Frost Investigations Series. These paranormal mysteries are deeply rooted in the landscape, history, and uncanny atmosphere of rural America, offering readers a unique blend of suspense and folklore.
