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The Promised Plan by Sharon Hughson – Review by Jenni Bishop

The Promised PlanThe Promised Plan by Sharon Hughson
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

The Promised Plan is a few very short stories and poems by Sharon Hughson. It is an intriguing and heartfelt journey through death and loss, relationships. It’s every mothers wish for all her children to get along but being a realist you know that with very different personalities that it is not always the case.
One mother’s dying wish and last-ditch effort to reunite her family doesn’t go ahead as planned when her time comes up.
There is heartache and heartbreak, pain and sorrow, angst and hope, guilt and grief, redemption and reconciliation, secrets and lies, forgiveness.
Losing a mother will either make or break sibling relationships and often comes with the guilt of things left unsaid, things you wished you had done and the wish for things to be better.
Will they follow through and make one woman ’s final wish come together, or will the secrets and guilt keep them from mending boundaries?
The story is well written, and Sharon makes the characters feel real. It is easy to get lost in the story and feel their emotions.
Travel along with three women who struggle to open themselves up and regain what once was. You won’t be disappointed.

Reviewed by @jennadb

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Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! (Science Folktales) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Shelly Kittell

Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow!: The Real Magic of the Beans (Science Folktales)Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow!: The Real Magic of the Beans by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Oh my goodness, this author amazes me with her talent at telling such amazing and fun stories. This retelling of Jack and the Beanstalk has Priscilla and the Giant’s wife trading beans for Golden Eggs. The magic beans turn out to be self-sustaining. I found the characters quite entertaining. I do love how her characters are positive and not horribly scary. There is always a lesson to learn. The pictures are quite beautiful and the story is fun to read. My family votes this as another winner. It will be added to our collection.

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The Promised Plan by Sharon Hughson – Review by Shelly Kittell

The Promised PlanThe Promised Plan by Sharon Hughson
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book is an inspiration sent to bless lives. It is a book that will have you feeling many emotions. I will tell you to keep tissue nearby. I love good, clean writing that is meant to inspire. This novel brings two sisters together with the help of Marci, the daughter of one of the sisters and the help of their mother. We all have baggage and there is no shortage of it in this book. Issues have happened and feelings have been hurt. It’s time to fix things. I love the premise of the story. I love how it was written in short stories. Marci is a wonderful and strong character trying to make sure her grandmother’s wishes are carried out. I loved this story and it will be going in my personal library. It reminded me of my mom and was a wonderful read for Mother’s Day 2023.

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Small Fry by Stephenie Wilson Peterson – Review by Melissa Fink

https://www.amazon.com/review/RZIIP7TMND7SK/ref=pe_1098610_137716200_cm_rv_eml_rv0_rv

Small FrySmall Fry by Stephenie Wilson Peterson
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Small Fry was a good kids chapter book. The book talked about things that happens while being in middle school. The world building and characters was well thought out. The book was easy to read. This was my first book I read by the author and she did not disappoint.

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The Promised Plan by Sharon Hughson

..••°°°°••.. BOOK SPOTLIGHT SHOWCASE  ..••°°°°••..
The Promised Plan by Sharon Hughson
Genre – Women’s Fiction, Family
Page Count – 186
Cover Designer – Covers by Kay
A determined mother plans a girls’ trip to help her daughters reconcile. What happens when the plan outlives her?
A dying woman’s final wish.
Mercedes Bloom’s deathbed agreement with Grandma to reconcile her mother and aunt threatens Merci’s secrets. Can a girl questioning everything keep her promise?
She has nothing more to lose.
Disillusioned after her divorce and the death of her mother, Lacey Bloom avoids her sister until their estrangement threatens to disappoint her daughter. Will a magical trip through a rose garden open her heart to the possibility of forgiving her sister?
Guilt holds her hostage.
Krista White has failed as a daughter and sister. She assumes her selfishness in earning her degree keeps God from blessing her with a dream. Is confession enough to bring peace and a dream fulfilled?
Even from Heaven’s shore, a mother’s plan unearths secrets and cultivates reconciliation.
Partially set in beautiful Victoria, BC, this collection of connected short stories explores a family’s journey through loss.

~ AMAZON ~

Click here to view the Book Trailer for The Promised Plan by Sharon Hughson

Click here to experience a Chapter Reading of The Promised Plan by Sharon Hughson

Sharon Hughson inhales words and exhales stories. If only it happened that easily. She thrives on telling stories she wants to read, hoping they offer an escape hatch from reality for her readers, too.

Sharon writes, edits, and coaches other writers at her home on the Columbia River in Oregon. She enjoys playing piano, walking, biking, hiking, crocheting, and traveling with her husband. With two grown sons living nearby, she often spoils her four grandchildren, much to the chagrin of her entitled cats, Cattin’ Hook and Tweetie Paws.

Author Interview with Sharon Hughson

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Tally and the Angel: Book Three, Japan by Eleanor Dixon

🌼 .•°*°•.🌼BOOK SPOTLIGHT SHOWCASE🌼 .•°*°•.🌼
Tally and the Angel: Book Three, Japan by Eleanor Dixon
Genre – Kids, Fantasy
Page Count – 200
Cover Designer – Rob Bennet
A trip to Japan brings a daunting new challenge for Tally and her angel Jophiel. A vengeful ghost-queen, ancient samurai warriors and a cursed drum unite to put Tally in greater danger than ever. Worst of all, she doesn’t know if she can trust her new friends Miyu and Yoshi. But when Tally needs Jophiel most, he is distracted by a mysterious Japanese angel. How does Jophiel know Kumi, and does she hold the answer to the long-buried curse?

~ AMAZON ~

Click here to view the Book Trailer for Tally and the Angel: Book Three, Japan by Eleanor Dixon

Click here to experience a Chapter Reading of Tally and the Angel: Book Three, Japan by Eleanor Dixon

I spent my school life in a girls’ boarding-school specialising in classical ballet and on leaving I danced professionally, touring Europe, for 4 years. After that, I ran my own ballet school in Athens, Greece for several years and simultaneously volunteered as a veterinary nurse, as my love of animals is the driving force in my life. I returned to England with my horse and my cat, and now live on a smallholding in Shropshire with my husband, various farm animals and a constant stream of pets.

 I started writing while in Greece and completed a Creative Writing Course with the Writers’ Bureau. The same year, I won an annual competition in the Writing Magazine for an adult Fairy Story.

On my return to England, I wrote two children’s books, but my new life, caring for Highland Cattle, sheep, hens, and pets, coupled with extensive global travel, meant that writing for publication took a back seat. I continued my love of writing with a daily journal and amusing travel blogs of each trip.

I am now writing full time and THE GRACEFUL GHOST was my first self-published book. It was shortlisted for the UK Selfies 2021 Award and draws on my own experiences in ballet-boarding-school and early teenage life. Book two, Ballet School Boys, introduces boys to the school and book three, Ballet School Rumours continues their adventures with the resident ghosts, Grace and Rodney.

I am also working on a six-book series called TALLY AND THE ANGEL. Tally and her angel’s first adventure takes them to India. In the second book they go to Canada, in North Yukon and the third in Japan. I intend them to have adventures in Greece, Egypt, Peru – anywhere I have been, really. Each book has an extra story woven into it because every chapter starts with a paragraph telling the back story of one of the mystical elements of the story. Book One tells the story of Jophiel, the Angel. Book Two tells the story of Auric, the Spirit of Gold.

I am truly passionate about writing and have all my books professionally edited and proofread before going to print.

Author Interview with Eleanor Dixon

Brave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Future World Changers by Janice Pratt – Review by Nakyshia Leger

Brave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Our Future World-ChangersBrave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Our Future World-Changers by K.J. Kaschula
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

The whole family loves this beautiful compilation of stories! My preteen read the stories to her siblings, which made for a great bonding time. There is a story to inspire everyone within the pages! Each story is relatable to everyday life and warms the heart of readers. Definitely recommend it to every reader!

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Brave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Future World Changers by Janice Pratt – Review by Crystal Brehant

Brave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Our Future World-ChangersBrave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Our Future World-Changers by K.J. Kaschula
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

What an amazing group of short stories! There’s a lot of brave kids experiencing all sorts of different things in life. Every kid can find a story to relate to, or a kid to look up to. This is a great book for kids who may not feel so brave. It’s good to read about other kids their age who were able to pull through some tough times. Very inspiring.

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Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! (Science Folktales Book #3) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Angela Hayes

Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow!: The Real Magic of the Beans (Science Folktales)Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow!: The Real Magic of the Beans by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

3 Stars

Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow is the third book in the Science Folktales series by Lois Wickstrom. It is a fun children’s fantasy story- a reimagining of the classic fairytale, Jack and the Beanstalk, with a bit of a twist providing plenty of fun and adventure along the way.
The story has mystery, intrigue, and a little drama to keep things interesting. It introduces children to the concepts of planting seeds, growing food, making bargains/deals, consequences, decision making, and not jumping to conclusions.
I wish the internal quality of the illustrations matched the quality of the ‘new’ cover picture- as the internal illustrations are very simplistic, and a bit ‘bland’. I really didn’t like them and felt they didn’t do the story justice. They just don’t grab and hold your attention like the cover image does, and so I was left feeling quite disappointed because of it.

The Science Folktales Series contains (so far):
-Chicken Little (Book #1)
-Huff…Puff…Grind! The Three Little Pigs Get Smart (Book #2)
-Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! The Real Magic of the Beans (Book #3)
-Goldilocks and the Six Simple Machines (Book #4)
-Little Red, the Detective (Book #5)
-Just One More Egg (Book #6)
-The Dwarves’ Dilemma (Book #7)
-Saving the Gingerbread House (Book #8)

There’s lots to explore in this series- with plenty of adventures to take, and lots of things to learn along the way.
Looking forward to more from Ms. Wickstrom.
Happy reading…

 

Reviewed by @angelahayes

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A Monster for Meg (Giants and Monsters) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Angela Plate

A Monster for MegA Monster for Meg by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This was a cute little book. I like that the siblings had a “nice” banter going back and forth. We like that this author typically includes a differently abled character in her stories. We’re looking forward to reading more.

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What Loretta’s Katydid Did (Loretta’s Insects) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Melissa Fink

https://www.amazon.com/review/R2LDXM7KYFDQ/ref=pe_1098610_137716200_cm_rv_eml_rv0_rv

What Loretta's Katydid didWhat Loretta’s Katydid did by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Another great book written by Lois Wickstrom. This book was about a grandma who bought her granddaughter a orange tree. The granddaughter got to learn how to care for the tree. She also had to learn about insects and how they eat. This was such a cute book. The illustration was good in it also.

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Brave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Future World Changers by Janice Pratt – Review by Melissa Fink

https://www.amazon.com/review/R39GD4IUN0YODP/ref=pe_1098610_137716200_cm_rv_eml_rv0_rv

Brave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Our Future World-ChangersBrave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Our Future World-Changers by K.J. Kaschula
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Brave kids was such an amazing book. There was short stories in it by several different authors. The little stories definitely teach kids how they can be brave. My daughter is 9 and I read the book to her. She absolutely loved the book. If you are wanting to teach your kids how to be brave, I recommend this book to read!

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https://www.bookbub.com/reviews/687193270

Small Fry by Stephenie Wilson Peterson – Review by Kerry Baker

Small FrySmall Fry by Stephenie Wilson Peterson
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

When I first started reading this book I thought it was going to be a fairy light hearted and feel good story of a young boy overcoming challenges and “defeating” a bully. This book was so much more than that, and so much more emotional than I thought it would be. It was the relationship between Silas and his grandfather that stood out to me the most. It was beautiful and heart breaking at the same time and I loved everything about it.
I have only read a few books by this author so far but this one is definitely my favourite. I am hard pushed to see how another will beat this. I would urge everyone to read this book.

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Small Fry by Stephenie Wilson Peterson – Review by Katie Matthews

Small FrySmall Fry by Stephenie Wilson Peterson
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This was such a sweet read, even though it’s a children’s book I loved it so much. Silas was such an adorable character and I just loved his attitude towards everything. I can see how passionate the author was about this book when she wrote it, it shines through on every single page and through the characters. I loved the email part to the story between Silas and his Grandfather, for some reason it felt so personal and made everything seem so much more relatable. I love how many talking points this book has for children.
This really was a lovely read and I would highly recommend it.

@katiem
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What Loretta’s Katydid Did (Loretta’s Insects) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Cindy Rushin

What Loretta's Katydid didWhat Loretta’s Katydid did by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This author writes really cute stories for children. Every book includes some fun facts that teach children about the world around them. This series is about bugs and each one provides some knowledge and insight into whatever bug the book is about. I enjoyed finding out about katydids and how beneficial they are to plants. I recommend this book and author to any parent who has kids that love to read and learn.

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What Loretta’s Katydid Did (Loretta’s Insects) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Heather Goodman

What Loretta's Katydid didWhat Loretta’s Katydid did by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This was such a fun and interesting book. My 8 year old loved it and it kept her attention the whole time. It was also educational in a fun way. I love these kind of books that give you a little information but in a fun and interesting way.

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What Loretta’s Katydid Did (Loretta’s Insects) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Shannen Kern

What Loretta's Katydid didWhat Loretta’s Katydid did by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Lois Wickstrom has done it again! My kiddos and I love her books, and we get so excited anytime she releases a new one. Bugs are especially popular in my house, so this was such a huge hit from the get-go! Both of my kids relate to Loretta as neither one ever wants to hurt insects. I think this was a great way to teach others how to problem solve without doing it the way it’s always been done. The illustrations are also so beautiful and really add to the story. Somehow we always walk away with valuable lessons as well as a great story time book. I highly recommend picking this up and sharing it with the kiddos in your life!

Reviewed by @shannlynn

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What Loretta’s Katydid Did (Loretta’s Insects) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Tausha Treadway

What Loretta's Katydid didWhat Loretta’s Katydid did by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

What Loretta’s Katydid Did (Loretta’s Insects) by Lois Wickstrom. I have loved every book in this series and so has my 5 year old nephew. In this book Loretta’s Grandma brings them an orange tree all the way from Florida. Loretta finds aphids on the tree which will kill it if they aren’t removed. Only problem is Loretta can’t see to kill them. When Loretta hears a strange sound coming from the tree her grandma tells her its “katydids” saying “katydids. She learns that Katydids eat aphids so the answer to her problem is here. These books are so informational even I have learned things from them. They also make great gifts!

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Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! (Science Folktales) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Julie Johnson

Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! The Real Magic of the Beans (Science Folktales)Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! The Real Magic of the Beans by Lois J Wickstrom
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Lois Wickstrom has done it again! Another classic fairytale with a scientific twist! This is a fun retelling of the story of Jack and the Beanstalk. The illustrations are very well done and are wonderfully brilliant! This is a great bedtime story or really, an anytime story!!

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What Loretta’s Katydid Did (Loretta’s Insects) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Elizabeth Sanchez

What Loretta's Katydid didWhat Loretta’s Katydid did by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

What Loretta’s Katydid Did was a cute, yet educational book. I read it with my seven year old, and he was able to read most of it himself. I enjoy this author, and her choice of illustrators. The book is very colorful and fun. After we finished the book, we looked up the words we learned. We looked up what aphids and katydid are, and what they look like. We watched a video to listen to what they sounded like (we don’t agree the katydid/katydidnt sound the author used). We discussed how it sounded like a cricket but looks like a grasshopper, and which family they fit in. I like that the book is educational, but fun.

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Reviewed by @way2gosmartguy

Brave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Future World Changers by Janice Pratt – Review by Candice Estes

Brave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Our Future World-ChangersBrave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Our Future World-Changers by K.J. Kaschula
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is a great collection of short stories for kids. My girls (ages 9 and 10) liked many of these stories, and I cried reading some of them. Each short story takes on a situation in which children may realistically face. For instance, some of them handle the loss of a loved one, or bullying and other situations. I would highly recommend this book for parents to read, and share stories as they may be helpful to children, but also may handle situations that aren’t necessarily “easy reading” for young children, unless the situation arises that may be helped by one of these stories.

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Brave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Future World Changers by Janice Pratt – Review by Julie Johnson

Brave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Our Future World-ChangersBrave Kids: Short Stories to Inspire Our Future World-Changers by K.J. Kaschula
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is a collection of short stories meant to empower and embolden youngsters. This book is great for self-readers (ages 7+) or for an adult to read to a smaller child. There are stories of loss, bravery, bullying, confidence, and more. The stories sometimes involve animals as the characters but mostly use humans in the story-telling. Children will be able to relate to many of the situations included, as well as the advice given by an elder to help them overcome the issue at hand.

These stories are relatively short, most being only 3-4 pages long. They would make great night-time stories or even as a short storytime read.

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Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! ( Science Folktales ) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Caralee Loonat

Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow!: The Real Magic of the BeansFee, Fi, Fo, Grow!: The Real Magic of the Beans by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I have read and reviewed a lot of this author’s children’s stories and this was just as good as the rest. I like how the author is taking fairy tales and bringing a more studious approach to them. I also like how she brings the subjects to life and makes it easier for children to understand. I only wish my children were young enough to give these books to enjoy. I highly recommend these to all parents of young children. The series does make learning more fun and helps make a boring subject for some easy and enjoyable.

Reviewed by @caraleeloonat
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Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! (Science Folktales) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Jenni Bishop

Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow!: The Real Magic of the Beans (Science Folktales)Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow!: The Real Magic of the Beans by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow!: The Real Magic of the Beans is Lois’s retelling of Jack and the Beanstalk but with a scientific twist. It is also another book in her Science Folktales she is famous for.
Jacqueline tries to do right by her family when she believes magic beans will help solve their problem. She finds that hers is not the only family who needs help.
The colourful pictures will delight young readers as they follow along with Jacqueline and learn about the beans and how to help everyone in need.
Another magical twisty fairy tale from Lois is just what you need for a birthday, special occasion or just because.

Reviewed by @jennadb

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How to Make a Flying Carpet (Alex, the Inventor) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Heather Bass

How to Make a Flying Carpet (Alex, the Inventor #2)How to Make a Flying Carpet by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is an amazing little book for your little ones. It talks about science but makes it so much fun. I read this book to my niece and she thought it was so cool. She loved that the pictures went with the story so well.
Alex uses her imagination when a magnet breaks from the refrigerator. She learns of why it is called a magnet and she starts to create some fun things with them. I can’t wait to see what this author will write next to make science more fun.

Review @heatherbass
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Small Fry by Stephenie Wilson Peterson – Review by Dawn Daughenbaugh

Small FrySmall Fry by Stephenie Wilson Peterson
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

5 Star’s
Small Fry by Stephenie Wilson Peterson

Small Fry is a children’s chapter book aimed for middle school aged children between eight to twelve years old. I started to read to my five year old and decided to see what it’s about first then read to him. This author has a way of grabbing your attention and will keep you turning the pages till the end. Her characters are relatable and fully developed. Some of them made me sad and others were simply not nice. There is a very important message in this book and I think every middle school aged kid should read it. Let’s face it kids are mean and bullying is not ok. Silas is in sixth-grade and he is shorter than everyone else in sixth grade by a lot. He has a medical issue that’s makes it hard for him to grow. Good thing he meets some new friends who don’t care about his size and silas bonds with them in band practice and then there’s big bully chad. He decides to make them his new target. Silas over hears chad is running for class president so he decides to run as well to stand up to chad . What happens when a disaster strikes? I highly recommend reading this book to find out what happens next.

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A Monster for Meg (Giants and Monsters) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Lauren West

A Monster for MegA Monster for Meg by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Absolute cutest story ever! Lois Wickstrom is amazing with every children’s story she creates. My girls loved this book the best by far and I’m with them!
The message was love yourself, love your siblings, and embrace your differences. Even with Meg being blind her sister, still treated her like any other sibling would. Trying to scare her, but also show her the importance of utilizing all your senses, especially when you’re lacking one. This book is such a great read encompassing valuable lessons. I recommended for all.

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Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! (Science Folktales) by Lois Wickstrom

🌼 .•°*°•.🌼 BOOK SPOTLIGHT SHOWCASE 🌼 .•°*°•.🌼
Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! (Science Folktales) by Lois Wickstrom
Genre – Kids, Family
Page Count – 28
Cover Designer – Ada Konewki

Jacqueline’s Family is Hungry. She Doesn’t Want to Eat her Friendly but Dry Cow.

When Jacqueline trades the cow at the market for a few so-called “magic beans,” her mom tosses them out the window in a fit of anger. When Jacqueline discovers the beans really are magic, she climbs the giant beanstalk and learns that her family is not the only one suffering from hunger. Now Jacqueline wants to feed the family of giants as well as her own.Yes, the giant family has riches, but you can’t eat them. And she would never consider robbing them.

Will Jacqueline learn the real magic of the beans in time to feed everyone?

~ AMAZON ~

Click here to view the Book Trailer for Fee, Fi, Fo, Grow! (Science Folktales) by Lois Wickstrom

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 Lois is a former science teacher. She has written a series of science-based folktales. In each modernized tale, the protagonist achieves a better ending because of learning scientific principles. Lois likes to garden, ride her bike with her husband, cook, and she votes in every election.

Author Interview with Lois Wickstrom

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How to Make a Flying Carpet (Alex, the Inventor) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Barbie England

How to Make a Flying Carpet (Alex, the Inventor #2)How to Make a Flying Carpet by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This book would be a fun way to get a conversation started about magnetism. I like how it walks through different ideas of ways that magnets can be used. As always, Ms. Wickstrom has done a wonderful job presenting scientific information in a way that is engaging and educational at the same time.

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What Loretta’s Katydid Did (Loretta’s Insects) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Rachel Moss

What Loretta's Katydid didWhat Loretta’s Katydid did by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This was a cute read! The lesson about Insects was interesting, and I think it would be helpful for younger children to see how different Insects help plants. The illustrations were very colorful and cute as well. I enjoyed reading this book and I look forward to reading it to my daughter when she gets older.

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