Books with author Hannah Kay Orf

The West is a lawless place...Arizona Territory - 1889Billy Bob Clyde sets off West after receiving a cryptic message from his long-lost father. Although Clyde thinks Pa found the California gold he went searching for years ago, he also suspects Pa is in danger, and he’s determined to help. But Clyde’s journey is waylaid in the ghost town of Cactus Poke when he gets arrested as a suspect in a recent robbery—the town’s claim to fame, a solid gold nugget known as the Goldwater Potato, has gone missing, and they think Clyde took it! Desperate to prove his innocence and get on to California, Clyde strikes a bargain for his freedom with the town’s crazy one-legged sheriff—if Clyde can recover the stolen Tater and track down the real thief, the notorious Outlaw Jack, the sheriff will let him go. Assisted by Sadie, a fearless young gunslinger with more than one trick up her sleeve, Clyde embarks on a mission to hunt down the gold nugget and clear his name. But all is not as it seems in Cactus Poke...- An Old West Adventure for Young Readers -

This could have been the start she was looking for. It could have been, but it was fast turning into a nightmare rather than a dream come true.Every actor and actress is given a role to play. Her script character was supposed to be fictitious. Her script character was supposed to get a threat note painted on her mirror, get hit by a car . . . and die. Not her.The filming crew is huge, but who could possibly want her dead? Time runs short as she realizes she only has a few scenes left. She is still assigned the death role, only . . . with her own life.

The West is a lawless place... Arizona Territory - 1889. Billy Bob Clyde sets off West after receiving a cryptic message from his long-lost father. Although Clyde thinks Pa found the California gold he went searching for years ago, he also suspects Pa is in danger, and he’s determined to help. But Clyde’s journey is waylaid in the ghost town of Cactus Poke when he gets arrested as a suspect in a recent robbery—the town’s claim to fame, a solid gold nugget known as the Goldwater Potato, has gone missing, and they think Clyde took it! Desperate to prove his innocence and get on to California, Clyde strikes a bargain for his freedom with the town’s crazy one-legged sheriff—if Clyde can recover the stolen Tater and track down the real thief, the notorious Outlaw Jack, the sheriff will let him go. Assisted by Sadie, a fearless young gunslinger with more than one trick up her sleeve, Clyde embarks on a mission to hunt down the gold nugget and clear his name. But all is not as it seems in Cactus Poke...

When he sees someone in need, Robert reacts promptly and mercifully but winds up committing himself to a path that puts him at odds with the King who sent his father to war. Can he make the right decision when it is easier to dishonor the King and join a band of hooligans who have set themselves up against the King? Whether he can think straight or not, Robert will undergo a change that is going to transform not only his entire view of the world but his very name. Masked entertains the reader while posing numerous questions about moral and spiritual development.

Upon returning to her hometown, Ketchikan Alaska, Esme Maynor must find a way to forget about the horrors of the recently discontinued film, Unaccounted For. Little does she know the true horrors are only just beginning. Amidst Sheriff Millings believing she’s hallucinating and her worst nightmares returning to haunt her, dark secrets come to light. Secrets of those she had loved so dearly... those that no longer live to tell the tale.

When he sees someone in need, Robert reacts promptly and mercifully but winds up committing himself to a path that puts him at odds with the King who sent his father to war. Can he make the right decision when it is easier to dishonor the King and join a band of hooligans who have set themselves up against the King? Whether he can think straight or not, Robert will undergo a change that is going to transform not only his entire view of the world but his very name. Masked entertains the reader while posing numerous questions about moral and spiritual development.

Upon returning to her hometown, Ketchikan Alaska, Esme Maynor must find a way to forget about the horrors of the recently discontinued film, Unaccounted For. Little does she know the true horrors are only just beginning. Amidst Sheriff Millings believing she’s hallucinating and her worst nightmares returning to haunt her, dark secrets come to light. Secrets of those she had loved so dearly... those that no longer live to tell the tale.

This could have been the start she was looking for. It could have been, but it was fast turning into a nightmare rather than a dream come true.Every actor and actress is given a role to play. Her script character was supposed to be fictitious. Her script character was supposed to get a threat note painted on her mirror, get hit by a car . . . and die. Not her.The filming crew is huge, but who could possibly want her dead? Time runs short as she realizes she only has a few scenes left. She is still assigned the death role, only . . . with her own life.

Like the colorful strokes of her brush, love changes the canvas of their lives.Lucas is just a small town writer starting a summer internship at the local paper when Julie blows into town like a cyclone. Legs a mile long, ginger hair that curls delicately to the small of her back and a smile that could generate enough energy to power Carltonville for months on end, she is easily a knockout. Unlike the other girls at the high school, though, she simply is what she is—beautiful, smart, confident and an artist to her core—all facts that cause the girls to hate her and the guys to want her.By some stroke of luck—or so he feels—she is choosing to give Lucas, the quiet writer guy, a chance. It doesn't add up, but Lucas isn't going to dispute it. He just prays to the great God in Heaven that he doesn't screw it up. The writer and the artist—pen and paint. Is this story a masterpiece that will stand the test of time or will it fade with the summer sun?