Quebrado has been traded from pirate ship to ship in the Caribbean Sea for as long as he can remember. The sailors he toils under call him "el quebrado"--half islander, half outsider, a broken one. Now the pirate captain Bernardino de Talavera uses Quebrado as a translator to help navigate the worlds and words between his mother's Taino Indian language and his father's Spanish.

But when a hurricane sinks the ship and most of its crew, it is Quebrado who escapes to safety. He learns how to live on land again, among people who treat him well. And it is he who must decide the fate of his former captors. Latino interest.

This was a challenging and inspirational book to write. I rewrote the poems to be more fun, inspirational, and soul searching. The Holy Spirit brouhgt thoughts alive in me that I did not know how to put on pper. Then I just began to writie and rewrite and looked up and there was about 60 poems are more. Your thoughts can be open to a new way of life. Come on get on board and take a gossamer journey into the unknown. Be open to new ways of life and don't put a period at the end of a sentence but just do a colon to continue on with life. Life is infinite and not finite.

A chilling tale from storyteller Ethan Crownberry. What gives you the willies? Strange noises? Creepy shadows? The feeling you are being watched? For a 12-year-old boy lost on Halloween night, it is all of these things and more. Join him on his adventure home as he encounters one hair-raising experience after another. Then, decide for yourself. Are the Willies just something we feel? Or are they actually little monsters that love to torment us when we are at our most vulnerable? Ethan Crownberry has done it again in this spine-tingling masterpiece.