I remember when I was litle girl, a very long time ago. My Dad, as well as my Mom would relate tales to us. Little short snippit stories that my parents would tell us kids at bedtime. I guess we were strange kids, because we liked scary tales at bedtime, or any time, for that matter. Dad would come up with some pretty far out tales sometimes. But you have to remember, he lived as a youth during a time in history before electricity, TV, or telephone. A telephone, for those of you who do not know, was a device, with a cord on it, that plugged into the wall. They were around before the cellphone was ever dreamed of. Anyway, you could actually talk to someone on it, sometimes if you were on a party line you might be talking to someone you didn't want to, but that is another story. The stories my dad told, would have probably been considered bizarre by the youth of today, but definitely campfire worthy. I started relating some of these tales to a couple of teenagers at my shop the other day, and had their full attention. It is so difficult these days to get the youth to read, anything. It has been one of my primary goals, as a writer to try to aim in their direction. I was impressed that they seemed to actually enjoy these stories, as they requested more . So, I put my thinking cap on and came up with an idea for my next mystery. As soon as it is complete, I will let you know. Thanks for our interest, and your time.
What a good idea for a book. So many of the stories told to us by our parents and grandparents need to be written and recorded so they will not be lost.
Jeff Martin, his friend, Hawk, and his dachshund dog are captured by Osage Indians. Eventually they escape and find their way home. Due to his unusual shape Adolphus is called a Spirit Dog.
Corporal Travis dreamed of partnering with a police dog, but Fate handed him a faery and something unexpected instead.. As his normal world spirals into chaos, he is thrust into a centuries-old conflict with stakes higher than he ever imagined.
Twenty-eight years ago, Stan Parker and Angela Carpenter broke off their engagement when each wanted to go their separate ways.
Stan became a sheriff’s deputy, married a dispatcher, and had a daughter. His wife died 7 years ago leaving him l