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By: ARIS,
on 4/28/2014
Blog: Aris blog (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: illustration, children's art, watercolor, spaghetti, MALKI SUSHESTVA, Add a tag
By: Mark Miller,
on 1/24/2013
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: food, family, literacy, christmas, humor, Italian, pasta, spaghetti, amish, cozy mystery, blacksmith, amish fiction, Literacy Week, AIP, Add a tag
Besides event planning and booking my calendar for the whole year, I got to spend a week visiting classes at a local elementary school. We celebrated National Literacy Week by reading from some great books (including mine) and talking about how a young avid reader became an author (me).
Oh, and I've done some writing too.
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I am having fun with this series and I think it is starting to take on a life of its own. Maybe I'm not an Amish author, but I am learning fast. My approach to this is taking the POV of the G-Man, a non-Amish, who befriends and Amish blacksmith. It is an outside look at the Amish and their special way of life. I like that the reader can travel along with the main character as he walks the line between a worldly path and a spiritual path.
T’was the night before…wait, that’s not right. But you know Dash…no, you probably don’t know him.
Put it this way, a repentant fixer, an Amish blacksmith with a mysterious past and a Christmas party. That is a recipe for fun on any holiday!
G and Eli have become good friends. Through circumstances beyond their control, Eli comes to the city to celebrate Christmas with G’s family. Their story would not be complete without the right amount of chaos. Throw in a homeless man at the door, a bunch of hot food on wheels and Doctor Mike.
This will be one Christmas you won’t forget. It is ultimately a story of humor and second chances.
By: Rebecca,
on 12/3/2007
Blog: OUPblog (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Health, Science, Medical Mondays, Psychology, disorder, oupblog, marijuana, depersonalization, unreal, abugel, abugel, simeon, Add a tag
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By: ARIS,
on 4/28/2014
Blog: Aris blog (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: illustration, children's art, watercolor, spaghetti, MALKI SUSHESTVA, Add a tag
By: Mark Miller,
on 1/24/2013
Blog: From the land of Empyrean (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: food, family, literacy, christmas, humor, Italian, pasta, spaghetti, amish, cozy mystery, blacksmith, amish fiction, Literacy Week, AIP, Add a tag
Well, my blog has been a little quiet so far this year.
Lots of things going on behind the scenes. Exciting things coming up for 2013!
Authors in the Park is growing fast. We are planning an event for March 30th. If you have not already, please give our page a "like" to stay informed.
Besides event planning and booking my calendar for the whole year, I got to spend a week visiting classes at a local elementary school. We celebrated National Literacy Week by reading from some great books (including mine) and talking about how a young avid reader became an author (me).
Oh, and I've done some writing too.
.jpg)
The Defective Amish Detective
Volume 3
Ho! Ho! Ho! in the Snow
(an After Christmas Special)
I am having fun with this series and I think it is starting to take on a life of its own. Maybe I'm not an Amish author, but I am learning fast. My approach to this is taking the POV of the G-Man, a non-Amish, who befriends and Amish blacksmith. It is an outside look at the Amish and their special way of life. I like that the reader can travel along with the main character as he walks the line between a worldly path and a spiritual path.
T’was the night before…wait, that’s not right. But you know Dash…no, you probably don’t know him.
Put it this way, a repentant fixer, an Amish blacksmith with a mysterious past and a Christmas party. That is a recipe for fun on any holiday!
G and Eli have become good friends. Through circumstances beyond their control, Eli comes to the city to celebrate Christmas with G’s family. Their story would not be complete without the right amount of chaos. Throw in a homeless man at the door, a bunch of hot food on wheels and Doctor Mike.
This will be one Christmas you won’t forget. It is ultimately a story of humor and second chances.
When you get into the story, you will see there is much talk of Italian food. My family (not Italian) celebrated the release of this story with a great homemade meal. There is a little bit of everything on that plate, but I'm not giving away the secret ingredient to my sauce!
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And you can get the bundle of frost-bitten fun known as the Defective Amish Detective on Amazon for ONLY 99 Cents:
It is also on BN Nook, Apple iTunes and Kobo.
0 Comments on Running Late as of 1/24/2013 5:00:00 PM
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By: KidLitReviews,
on 11/3/2012
Blog: Kid Lit Reviews (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Library Donated Books, Jane Matyger, leaning towers, Children's Books, picture book, Italy, spaghetti, fountains, 3stars, Add a tag
Blog: Kid Lit Reviews (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Library Donated Books, Jane Matyger, leaning towers, Children's Books, picture book, Italy, spaghetti, fountains, 3stars, Add a tag
3 Stars The Spaghetti is Missing Jane Matyer Leo Silva Mirror publishing 26 pages Ages: 4- 7 ........................ .................. Back Cover: Yikes! All the spaghetti in Uncle Pauley’s restaurant is missing . . . and it’s almost dinner time. Gabby and Noodles jump into action, following a trail of smashed spaghetti boxes scribbled with the [...]
By: Rebecca,
on 12/3/2007
Blog: OUPblog (Login to Add to MyJacketFlap)
JacketFlap tags: Health, Science, Medical Mondays, Psychology, disorder, oupblog, marijuana, depersonalization, unreal, abugel, abugel, simeon, Add a tag
This morning we posted an original article by Jeffrey Abugel, co-author with Daphne Simeon, MD, of Feeling Unreal: Depersonalization Disorder and the Loss of the Self. This afternoon we have an excerpt from their book which will hopefully help you better understand Depersonalization Disorder. Below is Trisha’s story, just one of many varied experiences with Depersonalization Disorder.
Trisha was a 21-year-old college junior majoring in fine arts at a large state university. She was bright, attractive, ambitious, and sociable. She describes her upbringing as happy and uneventful. She was the second of four children raised in a small Midwestern town, and her parents were still happily married. She got along well with both of them and was particularly close to her sister Jane, who was 2 years younger. Trisha always did well in school, was athletic, and had many friends. (more…)
0 Comments on Feeling Unreal: Trisha’s Experience as of 1/1/1990
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