This simple little book was written for young children who have lost someone close to them. The story tells about the process of life and how to take care of something special. The story unfolds how change happens for a reason and demonstrates how hope lives in our hearts even after a loved one leaves us. Loss can be an experience that can ultimately offer hope, even for our dear children.

This little book tells stories of discovering a 'second chance' to experience joy, peace, laughter, hope and happiness again. Enjoy, and smile as you hear me say 'Hello to Life.'

Comfort food recipes shared with preparation of the food and with the heart. Preparing to live a joyful life through the analogies of comfort food preparation.

In five small chapters, a true experience from death to life is shared with learning to accept the loss; accept the changes; accept to move forward and finding life again.

When a two-year-old child was murdered while home alone with her new stepfather in a small Oklahoma town, blind rage toward the child's mother and her entire family spread throughout the state. The media coverage was intense as stories of a war hero and doting grandmother made the headlines. Despite multiple gag orders, one side found a way to blatantly express their opinions and sealed documents were leaked to the press, while the other side followed the rules and remained silent. Oklahomans got an earful of the off-balance story and they were hooked. As time passed without any public argument against the story that had been created, the details surrounding the case became contorted, as a seething hate caused pitchforks to be raised against one person, and then another, and so on. The witch-hunt claimed multiple victims who sat defenseless against the growing mob that hid their true agenda and actions from the general public. As the campaign stage for a conviction was being played out under Oklahoma media's spotlight, behind the curtain and in secret shadows the tale of true hate was acted out. The "Bash Board Bullies" have continually changed form and venue, but their words and actions on the Internet are driven by a hate so strong that it's still claiming victims seven years after the child's death through stalking and threats.