Sleep deprived Zoe lives in her own imagination, struggling between home and work life as a barber... finding it easier each day to slip into a world that doesn't exist. Or does it? Hell bent on completing the story she is writing to right a wrong, she unknowingly creates a storyline so powerful, it gives the main character - a vampire queen - the means to escape off the pages and into the real world. To secure her freedom, Ivy the vampire queen must destroy the writer. However, Zoe can’t determine what's real or what her mind has conjured. Is this all just a part of her overactive imagination? Or can she accept her gift, using it to send Ivy back to hell?
Cookie loves causing trouble at his home in the pet shop, but when a little boy named Joey visits, Cookie knows he belongs with him. Unfortunately, Joey leaves the pet shop without Cookie! Taking matters into his own paws, Cookie sets off on an adventure to find his new favorite human, Joey, and his new home. About the Author Kelly Barker and Kerry Engle are identical twin sisters who are both teachers. They are both married and each has two daughters. They love to read and write to and for children. And of course, they are both dog lovers!
Zoe is torn between her new-found abilities, to create characters into existence through her storytelling, and her loved ones. Her fiance Bowen wants to protect her, but she feels as though she can’t breathe.
Three Wishes for Indigo is the story of a little girl who wishes she was a bigger part of the world. Indigo lives in a quite little town surrounded by the love of her family and friends. For Indigo, life is quite different from the one she sees on television. Secretly she longs to live in the fast paced, big world she sees on her favorite shows. And one day, she finally gets her chance!
Chrétien de Troyes's reference to Macrobius on the art of description is indicative of the link between the vernacular literary tradition of rewriting and the Latin tradition of imitation. Crucial to this study are writings that bridge the span between elementary school exercises in imitation and the masterpieces of the art in Latin and French. The book follows the development of the medieval art of imitation through Macrobius and commentaries on Horace's Art of Poetry and then applies it to the interpretation of works on the Trojan War, consent in love and marriage, and lyric and vernacular insertions.
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