Lucy and Seymour are not ready for bed. So instead they imagine they are on great adventures until they are too tired to stay awake any longer.

This isn't just another love story. Generically, perhaps; otherwise not. It is indeed a story about falling in love, being in love with all of its manifold, unpredictable aspects and its roller coaster emotions, its exhilarating highs, its heartbreaking lows and its gut-wrenching uncertainties. But the difference and the reason why I believe the reader will kvell over this tale and find it all but un-put-down-able is because this is a story about mature love, venerated love- old love, if you will, to put it plainly...In short, how hope springs eternal, and how we all are as young as we think we are. A heart-rending tale, rife with plot turns and twists that is spiritually elevating.... "This is a great book. For anyone who wants to believe there is still magic in the world and that love can happen at any age, this is a must read." Vikki Walker, USA, July 2016...."I am so impressed with the research you did for all the details in the book...An awesome book! Linda McCrary, USA, August 2016

This story is a childrens fantasy that originally came from a dream. It begins with a bedroom scene where Lucy awakens surrounded by a strange eerie light. She is whisked into the fantasy world in order to assist in a special task of making rainbows. The Rainbow maker is Soup, a strange little man who is dressed as an artist with oddly coloured hair, skin and clothes. He persuades Lucy that he needs her especially as his transport is the beautiful horse Joe - that once belonged to her. There are references here of Lucys tragic loss and the acknowledgment to the young reader of their own fears of losing loved ones. Throughout the journey, the friends experience a variety of problems but also wonderful times where magical things assist them. Although this story is a fantasy I believe it would appeal to readers age 6/7 to 12 years as the language is fairly advanced. It would also appeal to younger children if read by an adult. The full-page ink illustrations and a variety of smaller symbolic drawings are included throughout the text.

Love-cynical Lucy Bernard delights in her independence--baking, all things Instagram, the occasional fling, and most of all, hanging out with best friends Phoebe Karis and Deon Goldbloom. But when Deon kisses Lucy at the beach on a chilly afternoon, the two friends secretly jump into a lust-filled romantic weekend. So what’s with slotting her into "ignore" status afterward? Too embarrassed to confide in Phoebe, she silently buries the humiliation. Deon is a widower who can’t move on after his wife's death. Is he a little crazy spending a sexy few days with Lucy and calling it the best time he’s had in four years? Yeah. Except blue Monday comes calling, and Deon isn’t ready for the guilt. Lucy wonders how a smoochy weekend turns into a friends-with-benefits disaster. And Deon wonders if he’s made the biggest mistake of his life. Using all his nerdy charms, he launches a campaign to bring Lucy around. Maybe they can chart a course back to one another if she will only forgive him.

At night, this mischievous bunch peeks out from under your bed. When you hear that creak . . . creak . . . THE CREAKERS are there! Discover a hilarious and eerie middle-grade story by a UK star. What would you do if you woke up to a world with no grown-ups? When all the parents in the world disappear, most kids think this is amazing! They can finally run wild and eat candy for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. But Lucy Dungston wants to get her mom back, especially because her dad disappeared not long ago. Lucy wants the truth, and she's convinced that the creaking sounds that come from under her bed can lead her to it. Creak . . . creak . . . That's when Lucy meets the Creakers, a bunch of sticky, smelly creatures who live under children's beds. This troublesome bunch has taken all the grown-ups to an upside-down world called the Woleb. Lucy must act fast if she wants to rescue the grown-ups, because adults who stay in the Woleb too long start becoming Creakers!

Lucy Campbell lives a normal suburban with her husband George, and three sons. She is intrigued by the homeless, and does volunteer work with a local shelter. While doing so, she encounters issues with the homeless and crimes, discovering that there is murder taking place, some of which ends up to be the act of a lone female serial killer. She then works with both the local authorities as well as homeless individuals themselves to solve who is behind these murders and why they are happening. It reflects potential real life situations, interactions with family, co-workers, street people, friends, etc. Interjecting real life experiences in a way that many people can relate to.

Before Lucy can slip into her cozy warm bed, there are clothes to be put away, teeth to be brushed, and a bath to be enjoyed. Each scene is charmingly designed with one object that can literally be pulled out from the picture and slid into place within another illustration. For example, Lucy's nightgown can be removed from her wardrobe and slipped over her head in the next scene. Full color. 6 spreads.