Read all the newest Guardian Angel releases. Congratulations all!
I HAVE A VOICE
Health & Hygiene
Authors: Joni Klein-Higger and Dr. Flora Zaken-Greenberg, Illustrator: Eileen
Goldenberg
Jamie, a soon-to-be kindergartener, meets Dr. Faye, a feelings doctor, who
helps her
overcome her fear of speaking.
http://www.guardianangelpublishing.com/voice.htm
KISSES FROM HEAVEN
Wings of Faith
Author and illustrator Nancy Rogers Schacht
A must-have heartwarming children’s devotional for the little ones in your
life. Each page is filled with precious rhymes, whimsical illustrations, and
Bible verses.
http://www.guardianangelpublishing.com/kisses-heaven.hm
BARRY SWEETS AND THE CANDY CANE FACTORY: A Children’s Christmas Musical
Angelic Harmony
Author: Dixie Phillips, Sharon Phillips, Lucy Robbins, Leslie Trettin
Even though business is booming at the candy cane factory, Barry Sweets isn’t
satisfied. Greed has robbed him of a “sweet” disposition, but Granddad refuses
to give up on him.
http://www.guardianangelpublishing.com/barry-sweets.htm
Wednesday, February 24, 2016
Announcing January 2016 Guardian Angel Releases
Wednesday, February 17, 2016
Listen
Do you listen to the voices around you? Or to the ones in your head? And, yes, I have voices in my head spewing ideas for stories or lines or characters, etc. Do you?
The quote in my planner this week is from Ernest Hemingway. It says...
"I like to listen. I have learned a great deal from listening carefully. Most people never listen."
How true that is. I find this especially necessary for those of us writing for children--whatever their age. The language used for little ones is different than that for elementary kids, those in middle school or even those in high school. Paying attention to the children around and how they speak to peers, parents and their siblings can help inspire and write stories that feel true and authentic. I know for myself that I tend to gravitate to writing for the age range in which I either am involved work wise or at home with my kids and their friends and drawing on the language and interactions I see and hear helps tremendously.
For you kid lit authors out there, do you listen and use what you hear? From where do you draw your inspiration and best ideas? I love to hear what works for others if you are so inclined to share your thoughts.
The quote in my planner this week is from Ernest Hemingway. It says...
"I like to listen. I have learned a great deal from listening carefully. Most people never listen."
How true that is. I find this especially necessary for those of us writing for children--whatever their age. The language used for little ones is different than that for elementary kids, those in middle school or even those in high school. Paying attention to the children around and how they speak to peers, parents and their siblings can help inspire and write stories that feel true and authentic. I know for myself that I tend to gravitate to writing for the age range in which I either am involved work wise or at home with my kids and their friends and drawing on the language and interactions I see and hear helps tremendously.
For you kid lit authors out there, do you listen and use what you hear? From where do you draw your inspiration and best ideas? I love to hear what works for others if you are so inclined to share your thoughts.
Sunday, February 14, 2016
Tuesday, February 2, 2016
Hola
As you read this, I will be basking in the sun and sand of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Hopefully, I will also be generating some new ideas for books and/or stories. The lively Mexican children, beautiful scenery, whales spouting in the distance and just plain rest and relaxation of vacation tend to foster my imagination. I will be checking in post vacation.
Happy writing!
Happy writing!
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