Bøger af Consuelo Danita

"Where is Mr. Botany?" will delight young readers between the ages of four and eight years old. The author shows how emotionally difficult it is for young ones who are left-handled in a right-handed world. Hannah, who is left-handed, learns how to make the best of an unavoidable condition, being left-handed. She finds a new friend who allows her to express her feelings and now the story begins....Next, Consuelo takes a subject such as the importance of trees to the environment and appeals to the young left-handed Hannah by creating a desire in the young girl to take care of the trees. Joyfully, Hannah's focus is on what she can do rather than on what she cannot do. Certainly, an excellent example for young ones.

THIS CAPTIVATING lifetime experience is about a young woman from the hometown of Harper Lee and Truman Capote in rural Alabama. She hates conflict; even though, she is habitually involved in it. Her frantic fight with debt tops the list. Debt is wildly chasing her like a cheetah running after a deer. Her peculiar solutions threaten her sanity and self-respect. Suffering one setback after another keeps her emotionally exhausted. She does not quit because this basic truth keeps her motivated. The alternative of returning to her hometown is demoralizing. She does not belong there. Finally, she accepts the reality that she cannot ignore her enemy any longer. Unpredictably, debt is pushing her to becoming a better person.

BASED ON A TRUE EXPERIENCE SOMETHING MOST MEN DO NOT KNOWAND VERY FEW WOMEN HAVE EVER HEARD OFIn the novel, A Ring Doesn't Make the Marriage, Cashmere Summers marries without thinking about who she is marrying. The feelings she has one day are not the same feelings she has the next day. In the beginning of her marriage, she is without heartache. Then one day her husband, Geronimo, leaves and never comes home again. Anxiously, she tries to reconcile her desperate heart with her head. Besides that, one of the worst days Cashmere has is when Geronimo passes by her without saying one word. Despite Cashmere's worries, she is a romanticist. She wants her daughter, Jasmine, to marry and settle down in the small town where she was born. Jasmine's first love is basketball. Marriage is second. Twists and turns make this a captivating, yet tricky love affair. All overlook an essential part to having a successful marriage. Once they see it, they understand the change in the family's value system becomes more precious than diamonds.