Locked away in a tower by a witch, Green Golly spends her time learning how to play classical music on a golden flute.

Captivated by the eyes of the Lord of all creation, seventeen-year-old Jenny Kelly thought she was dead. Her four minutes ended a long time ago. After the banquet held in her honor, Jesus said He would like her to do a few special things for Him. He had plans for her back on earth and gave her a few things to ponder. One, to teach a girls' Bible study""no problem. Two, to continue to grow into a godly woman and marry the godly man He set before her. What? Who? He didn't say who He was talking about. Which godly man? Nate is not the only one anymore. Her mom, Kathy, has no idea Jenny is near death and thus is on an angel picture scavenger hunt in the Sanctuary of the Seraphim. She discovers more architectural mysteries about the sanctuary, which include how and why the owners built it and how the angels came to abide there. Will she be able to restore the sanctuary to its intended historical and functional splendor? Click here for Skylar's website

The internationally acclaimed, widely beloved flutist reflects on his storied career Sir James Galway is one of the top musicians of our time, with a dazzling career that has spanned five decades and many genres of music. Now he celebrates his seventieth birthday with a look back on his incredible career, during which he has traveled around the world many times over and made countless friends, including legends from the worlds of classical and popular music. He reflects on the challenges he faced coming from the poverty of working-class Belfast and making the decision to go solo as a flutist, as well as the triumphs as he made his way to the top of his profession. Offers a rare, personal glimpse at the life of a modern musical master whose work has ranged across the musical spectrum with collaborators as diverse as the Berlin Philharmonic, the Chieftains, John Denver, and Pink Floyd Includes delightful stories from Galway's career of more than fifty years Shares the challenges of touring and of melding public and private life By turns witty and informative, engaging and inspiring, The Man with the Golden Flute is a captivating read for fans of Galway and his music.

Dangerous island cliffs, a lurking murderer, and a pretence at matrimony... Pretending to be already married to Lord Beresford is certainly improper, but only if someone discovers it — or so Elinor argues. The honeymoon masquerade will hide their true purpose in travelling to the beautiful island of Sark: to find the missing vampiri roost, and, of course, sample some of the famous French soufflé. Yet Beresford is being a stickler about their wedding night, the islanders shoot on sight, and Elinor must also find a tiny golden flute to waken the hibernating vampiri. Unfortunately, she cannot divine gold, especially a magical flute the size of a needle. When Aldreda discovers a dead body in the attic, the hunt for the missing roost takes on sinister overtones, especially as mysterious mishaps suggest another victim is intended. If only Elinor’s charade can hold long enough for her to find the flute, the roost, and the murderer — before the killer strikes again or the ‘Beresfords’ are thrown off the island in disgrace. What secrets lie hidden on the isle of Sark? How was the murder done in the attic? And just why do the soufflés keep falling flat? Read The Golden Flute for another rousing tale of magic, manners, and mystery set in the Regency era.

SONGS from the GOLDEN FLUTE is a collection of poems and lyrics. Drawn from a fountain of joy, of sorrow, of yearning, and of hope, this book was not written for just one group of people, but rather, for everyone. For we all yearn to feel happy instead of sad, fulfilled instead of empty, and love instead of loneliness. We all have a Golden Flute, an instrument with which to make beautiful, inspiring, and heartfelt music. The only question is - will we let it sit and gather dust or pick it up and play it from our hearts, truthfully and triumphantly!

All of the elements of a classic fairy-tale are present in this simple retelling of the Mozart opera.