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|  | | Billy Bluejay
How other birds solve the problem of the bullying bluejay
Billy Bluejay/b> is the story of how other backyard birds solve the problem of the bullying bluejay. This book is colourfully illustrated and written in rhyme with a happy rhythm. Bullying is one of the major problems children face in the schoolyard. By reading this book, the parent or teacher can stay on top of the bullying situation by discussing its contents with the youngster. Do you feel frightened, intimidated? The birds in this book do but at the advice of their parents, they find a way to put an end to the bullying. | | | | Bridges
A collection of short stories and poetry
Bridges /b>is an attempt to bridge the gap between you and me, to transport the reader's mind into the mind of the writer. It is an attempt to cast a spotlight on the human condition that bonds us togetherr. As a writer, I invite you to travel with me across a metaphorical bridge. I invite you to take a glimpse into a world that previously may have been foreign to you, to journey into other worlds, and, if you find something there that you like, take it for your own. This is a perfect cottage or get away book, a perfect read for those quiet times in | | | | Pizza Pete
Pizza Pete the pigeon pet is for the preschooler. Written in rhyme with a lilting rhythm, children learn the meaning of love with the help of an overweight pigeon.
| | | | Sherwood Park
One crisis after another, follow the adventurous lives of two young brothers through an unforgettable spring and summer in their young lives
Sherwood Park/b> is a story of two young brothers growing up in North Toronto in the 1940's. This was a time without television. The horse drawn milk and bread wagons, outdoor hockey rinks, the local park, the school, the church, the doctor who came to the house, the local drug store and the grocery store with owners who looked out for the kids all form a back drop for this exciting story. The young boys would leave the house after breakfast on a summer morning and, packed with a lunch, would play in Sherwood Park until the street lights came on. They would play |
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