Grandma Pat has spent countless hours reading stories to all ages. Finding educational and easy to understand stories about Jesus in short supply, she set about writing her own. Once finished with her first book, she received numerous requests to please get her books published. She is the mother of 5 and grandmother of 18. she was born in California, and raised in Indiana. Grandma Pat has been married for 40 years and spent most of that time raising her family in Utah and currently resides in Laurel Maryland. She has a Bachelor's of Arts and Management and is active in her community.
This is a book of poems, written in two parts. The first part is general poems about many things from animals of all kinds to situations people find themselves in and even some funny problems. Also, there are a few philosophic poems. A few of the poems are based on nursery rhymes-3 or 4. The second part is written in the Japanese form of poetry called "Haiku" or "Senryu." It has only three lines and seventeen syllables. Count them. There are 5 syllables in the first line, 7 in the second, and 5 in the third. These poems are supposed to create one clear thought focusing each poem toward that thought. Haiku are Nature poems and Senryu are poems that focus on human emotions. Many thanks for looking at my book. I hope it gives you much pleasure. Grandma Pat.
One rainy summer day, a girl and her grandmother go through her "treasure chest," which is filled with mementos more precious than the emeralds and rubies the girl thought to find there.
This is a book of poems, written in two parts. The first part is general poems about many things from animals of all kinds to situations people find themselves in and even some funny problems. Also, there are a few philosophic poems. A few of the poems are based on nursery rhymes-3 or 4. The second part is written in the Japanese form of poetry called "Haiku" or "Senryu." It has only three lines and seventeen syllables. Count them. There are 5 syllables in the first line, 7 in the second, and 5 in the third. These poems are supposed to create one clear thought focusing each poem toward that thought. Haiku are Nature poems and Senryu are poems that focus on human emotions. Many thanks for looking at my book. I hope it gives you much pleasure. Grandma Pat.
To all my readers and everyone who buys this book, thank you! I know it's hard to write a story of your life when every life is a story-but maybe, because I had the courage and the drive to write my story, maybe you can now write yours. I know how hard it is to face challenges and wonder sometimes if you can ever make it. So, I didn't write this book because I'm rich or famous. I wrote this book to give you courage and hope and to let you know you are never alone in this big old world. If I can help just one person, then my life and this book will be worth it. I wrote this for the child facing months in bed for a disease they don't understand, for the single mother trying to keep it all together, for the wife who has to kiss a dying husband one last time, for the mother who hears her child is dying, for those with cancer facing chemo, for everyone who has ever been discouraged. I want to be your ray of sunshine and show you that you can go on and that life can truly be beautiful-one day and one step at a time. For as long as we wake up, we can listen to the music of life, and we can dance! So, dance till the music stops! Never Give Up and Never Give In You CAN reach the mountain top! No matter how tough LIFE seems, Just follow your dreams and Dance Till The Music Stops! Love, Joyce
This book was written for: Children who love to read. Parents looking for a bedtime story. Teachers who enjoy reading to their pupils. All story tellers who enliven the action with voice inflection, and gestures.
A little boy who hand makes a present for his grandmother for Christmas first feels upset when he sees his cousins presenting expensive, store-bought gifts, but soon realizes the true meaning of Christmas.
There is no question that a relationship between a grandmother and grandchild is like no other. In Letters to Ellie, Grandma Bea Goode captures her granddaughters humorous and loving world and brings it to life through her eyes, ultimately sharing a poignant glimpse into their special bond. Goode, who began journaling her experiences with her granddaughter when little Ellie Cat was just nine months old, shares details from her three-year journey as a loving observer while her granddaughter grew from a precious baby into a lively toddler. With the special attention of a grandmother, Goode narrates all Ellies firsts, including pulling herself up, rolling the ball, and even mistakenly drinking from the cats water dish. As Ellie grows and begins to explore the world around her, Goode describes what it is like to be a grandmother who revels in every shared moment with her granddaughter, no matter how big or small. Letters to Ellie is a compilation of favorite memories penned by a grandmother to her granddaughter highlighting the treasured and often overlooked moments in life.
Writing poetry is her passion. Grandma Moose writes every day about everything. She will be inspired by such things as a bird in the window or a bunny in the yard. She also finds inspiration in many of the items that pass through the auctions as well as holidays, history, and the spiritual and physical needs of others. To date, she has written over eleven hundred poems, but this is her first published work.
A young boy spends a sunny afternoon fishing with his grandfather and together they develop a bond of love and respect as they search for a largemouth bass they call Albert Einstein.
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.