
A charming account of a little known history of the Napa Valley. A family tragedy is turned to a memorable childhood adventure, with an historic grist mill as the backdrop. Contact the author to purchase this book. Used copies may also be found on Amazon.

A deeply moving work of inspirational fiction which explores the emotional and psychological realities of living with Alzheimer's disease. Told in a distinctive first person, present tense narrative, the novel offers readers an intimate perspective on the gradual changes experienced by its central character. By illuminating a journey many families quietly face, this book provides a meaningful and timely contribution to conversations surrounding dementia, caregiving, and compassion.
The author drew inspiration for the novel from her years of involvement in rest home visitation ministries, where she encountered many individuals living with Alzheimer's disease and their loving families.
We may never know what the Alzheimer's patient can see, hear, feel, or even remember, especially when they get to the non-verbal stage. Perhaps they are more aware than we might think. So, the author encourages those dealing Alheimer's patients to love them, hug them, talk to them, love them, no matter how it seems they are not there; they very well could be.

Teaching a classroom full of rowdy sixth graders was not Michael Webster's dream job for his first assignment, but it was a start. When his mother died, strange things began to occur in his classroom. Everything eventually spiraled out of control and tested him to his core. Michael was held together by his two best friends and the prayers of a group of relentless church ladies. In an odd twist, America's great Christian heritage was revealed to Michael for the first time, and he was compelled to do something with what he had learned. His story is also mixed with local politics and, of course, a bit of romance.
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