“I Sat Beside an Elephant” is a grand romp of silliness marching right into the joy of letting one’s inner creativity run free while waiting for the bus to arrive and carry you off to school.
Written in a light rhyming prose, any child age five to eight is sure to enjoy the story within “I Sat Beside an Elephant.” The illustrations are hand drawn in colored pencil and add just the right touch of realism to the completely whimsical nature of the story.
“I Sat Beside an Elephant” carries to the reader a touching look at the simple warmth always hiding in the thoughts of every child everywhere.

Alligators Can’t Stand Butterflies is an amusing collaboration of 6 stand-alone chapters that combine to tell one true yet fanciful tale, the story of the annual North American Monarch Butterfly Migration. Set in the raw beauty of the Florida Panhandle’s Forgotten Coast at the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, ‘Alligators’ lets the reader wonder what all the animal inhabitants of the refugeare really up to when people are not closely watching.
Master storyteller Chen Li recalls a special day in the history of his beloved home, the village of Ming Po, a small hamlet hidden long ago in time, and far away in distance in a most remote corner of northern China.
“Bartram and the Blue Morning Glory” is a delightful look at the wondrous happenings that are constantly occuring
In the spirit of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings’ “The Yearling” and Katherine Paterson’s “Bridge to Terabithia”, The Midget Green Swamp Moose offers the reader a charming visit to rural life and lifestyle at a special time in the recent American past.It’s 1963 and most of the world is in love with the Kennedy’s and Washington D.C.’s new version of Camelot. But that influence scarcely touches Melanie and Bret Fowler as they tend to chores and attempt to find diversions from summer boredom on their 117 acre farm in the Florida panhandle. Life turns and tumbles for 12 year old Bret and 11 year old Melly, as she is called, through an assortment of poignant and powerful moments. At points tearfully sad, but far more often humorous and uplifting, The Midget Green Swamp Moose paints an endearing picture of time and place in keeping with a true southern living experience.