Other Works Available Now |
|||
|
All material listed here is available for immediate publication. For Children: ISABELLA'S HATS. Young Isabella is about to be in her first ballet recital when she is diagnosed with cancer. She undergoes treatment and is doing well, when just before the recital, the unthinkable happens: Isabella's hair falls out! She is supposed to be the prima ballerina in the recital! What will Isabella do? For very young readers (a read-aloud). SARAH AND THE HEN. Sarah is growing up on her grandmother's farm. When her grandmother gives her the chore of gathering eggs every morning, Sarah realizes something: she is terrified of chickens, one hen in particular! How will she manage her fear without her little brother finding out she's afraid of chickens? How will she do her chore without letting her grandmother know her secret? For grades K-2. STORY OF AN APPLE TREE. This charming tale is a blend of Aesop's style and Proverbs. Emily is a perfect apple on a tree high up on a hill. She thinks she knows what her destiny will be--to be picked and go to market--when one night a big storm comes and blows her off the tree. This tale has as its message: you are where you are supposed to be, and to bloom where you are planted. For pre-K through 2. PUPPY FINDS A HOME. Puppy is one of many brothers and sisters on the farm. Then, one by one, his brothers and sisters find other homes. No one takes Puppy home, though. Things get worse when he is hit by a car and suffers a broken leg! Will Puppy find his home? Read the story and find out! For pre-K through 3. For Adults: OBITS AND DEADLINES: A Murder Mystery. Kirby Austin is a half-Ute who leaves her abusive rodeo-circuit-riding husband Nick--and her Native heritage--behind, taking her two children and her guitar with her. She is determined to try and make a life for her and her children in Music City, USA--but Nashville gives her a lot more than she expected. After spending months playing on street corners, Kirby takes a job with a local newspaper to make ends meet, writing their Obituary column. Suddenly death--and love-- become much too close for comfort. |
||