Delilah Daysland doesn't see herself as marriage material. After all, who could love a woman locked in darkness? Try telling that to Lord Tyrone Frost. He's determined to do his duty and see her wed to a suitable gentleman, as the King commands. Delilah has other plans. Convinced her father’s death was no accident, she must depend upon her pony Jester to guide her through everyday challenges as she seeks the truth behind mystery, murder, and deception. Though drawn to Tyrone she's afraid to trust him, until she sees the world and love through gypsy eyes. Sensuality Level: Behind Closed Doors

Ethan Sutter is good at running, but he can't outrun himself. Rootless and reckless, he prowls the country, able to abandon everything except his hated Fire Elemental power. Then he lands in Pickering, Vermont, out of gas and out of options, and meets New Age curio shop owner Gypsy Ronan, an even bigger misfit than he is. Gypsy knows Ethan is trouble. However, none of her tarot cards or tea leaves could have prepared her for their undoubtedly dangerous mutual attraction. More shocking still is the discovery that he possesses an incredible power, and he wants her help getting rid of it. Ethan needs a normal life. He's sure a woman like Gypsy couldn't be part of it, but she sets his blood smoldering. Gypsy knows there's more to Ethan than he admits, even as she fears for her heart.

A lot of this book is written in the Southern Appalachian dialect of which I love because of it’s uniqueness. Except for a few short stories the rest of it is told in poetry form, although each poem has it’s own “story.” There’s some sadness, some happiness and a lot of humor. It’s a book that can be enjoyed by everyone who loves a humorous lyrical account of events, places and the people therein. Children, young adults and older folk can sit back , read and enjoy “A Walk with Jenny”.

What happens when a forty-five-year old therapist goes to acting school with a group of young actors? While testing her theory that the arts are the pathway to higher consciousness and a spiritual worldview, the author encounters unexpected drama. Art and life blur as she faces daily conflicts, a brush with death, life-altering neurological changes, and a classmates suicide. Through acting, she gains powerful insights about artistic endeavor and heightened consciousness; above all, she realizes that shifting the worldview requires following Gandhis wisdom: Be the change that you want to see in the world. Throughout her adventures, Dr. Duanita shows the reader how to co-create reality, enhance creativity, and deepen their spiritual connection. So powerful is the intention of her true story that few who read it will fail to experience a transformation of mind, heart, and spirit.