ME AND MY DAD'S '57 FORD is the third and final book about a young boy and his fascination with cars. In the first two books, John's rambunctiousness from 1954 to 1962, can be forgiven because of his age. But in this final installment, John is entering his teen years and therefore maturing…slightly. He still likes cars, but he is also discovering the wonderful world of the opposite sex, even though that discovery does him little g ...
"Me and My Dad's '50 Mercury" is the continuing story of a young boy's fascination with cars. The book's point of view is the author's own life as he was growing up in the 1950's. He recollection of the family cars, toys, TV shows, pets, and a large family, is bound to strike a nostaligic chord in whoever lived through that era. This is the second book of three. Like the first book, «Me and My Dad's ' ...
I enjoy many things in life. A good steak, a chocolate doughnut, chocolate candy, chocolate cake, well, just about anything chocolate. I also enjoy a good movie, especially the kind that make me laugh. I enjoy laughing, and making other people laugh. I enjoy nostalgia. I have many happy memories of growing up, and I enjoy looking and thinking about the toys I had, the TV shows I watched, the clothes I wore, and the cars I knew. What I en ...
Tiny (The Under Grown Buffalo) is a short story or should I say fable about a lion that is adopted by buffaloes and because he is different and smaller than the rest he is looked down upon. However he has great potential that is yet to be discovered. ...
Most Mormon children enjoy the homogenous lifestyle afforded to them by their years of systematic brainwashing. They take comfort in the fact that they have ready-made answers to all of lifea€™s big questions provided to them by their cultish church leaders and devoted families. Occasionally, some children challenge the premise of Joseph Smitha€™s gospel teachings and actively resist the stifling of individualism from the Mormon Church. Keaton A ...
If anyone ever imagined that being diagnosed with HIV meant the end of a life worth living, Rachel's story will shatter the misconception. She has found love, adventure and motherhood and continues to enjoy good health and a full life. As a book this is an enjoyable tale for every backpacker, biker and armchair traveler. As a story it contains a huge message for anyone who has ever faced serious illness and suffered fear. What follo ...
Meet the Author Julia Fleming is a feisty first-grader who sees laughter and joy everywhere she looks. Born blind, she now has limited vision due to artificial cornea transplants. She invented the endearing Seymour character and loves others to share his story. Meet the Illustrator Donald Walker is an illustrator, artist, father, and husband. He enjoys anything with art, jujitsu, or homemade Chinese food. ...