The Black Balloon is a symbolic representation of the story of the Cross. It is a story of a girl finding her faith and healing from the hurts she had experienced in the past. She struggles and wavers on the edge of choosing whether or not to trust the Christian faith or choosing to believe in nobody. Someone special comes at a meaningful time to rescue her from her affliction, and she finds serenity within her soul. Vivid illustrations bring the characters to life, making it enjoyable for both adolescents and adults alike. The cover reveals a wonder in and of itself!

The Black Balloon book is about a balloon who wanted to fit in with other colored balloons. He was sad because he did not believe that being black was a worthy color. Ultimately, his friends made him feel worthy of being black by allowing him to become a part of other artifacts that assists children with learning their colors; such as the rainbow and crayons.

The Black Balloon is a symbolic representation of the story of the Cross. It is a story of a girl finding her faith and healing from the hurts she had experienced in the past. She struggles and wavers on the edge of choosing whether or not to trust the Christian faith or choosing to believe in nobody. Someone special comes at a meaningful time to rescue her from her affliction, and she finds serenity within her soul. Vivid illustrations bring the characters to life, making it enjoyable for both adolescents and adults alike. The cover reveals a wonder in and of itself!

Poetry. Titles include: "When We Move Away from Here, You'll See a Clean Square of Paper Where His Picture Hung," "The Cartoon's Mother Builds a House in Hammerspace," "The Front Half and the Back Half of a Horse in Conversation," "Children with Lamps Pouring Out of Their Foreheads," and "Killed with an Apple Corer, She Asks What Does That Make Me."