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Books with author Kathleen Reschke

  • The Brightest Star: The First Story of the Revel Night Saga

    Kathleen Rear

    language (Thunderbird Press, Feb. 5, 2019)
    17-year old Stella Bright can see through the thin veil that conceals the truth about Remy, Oregon. She possesses the ability to see past the disguises of the Faerie inhabitants and magical beings of the small forest town. Greeting the flowers when they say good morning and listening to what the trees gossip about has earned her a reputation as a freak; not that she cares about what her classmates think.Then she meets Nox, a mysterious boy who wields powerful dark magic and Stella is drawn to him as a kindred spirit. But Nox can only exist as an apparition in the human world, his presence an unnerving specter that vanishes with the light.Frustrated by their inability to truly touch each other,Stella and Nox search for a solution that will save their relationship.But when Nox is banished from the Mortal realm for falling in love with a human, desperation droves Stella to learn how to perform the dangerous spell required to travel the forbidden path that joins the Faerie and Mortal realms, well aware the breaking the laws the govern the path she risks not only her sanity but her life.
  • Grandma, Mommy and Me

    Kathleen Reschke

    Paperback (AuthorHouse, )
    Inspired by a six year old girl's need to understand the death of a friend, this book is a beautiful and gentle story of a young daughter's attempt to help her mother cope with the loss of her own mother. This story is sure to bring its readers a sense of peace, possibly a tear, but definitely a smile.
  • Orphan Annie's Sister

    Kathleen Renk

    eBook (, Oct. 13, 2019)
    Lizzie and her twin, Annie, are only five in 1928, when their Bohemian immigrant mother, their matka, dies of a stroke at age 39 after giving birth to ten children. Their papa, Dmitri, leaves Lizzie and Annie, along with two older siblings at the Hessoun Orphanage, the “Home” run by strict Czech nuns and dedicated to educating and bringing up Bohemian children to their "stations" in life. Although identical twins, Lizzie and Annie are opposites in terms of temperament and behavior. Annie is the saintly sister who believes that her Guardian Angel protects her; Lizzie is the mischievous twin who frequently gets reprimanded and punished by the Mother Superior, Sister Gustava. Lizzie questions everything and wants more than what "fate" intends for an Eastern European immigrant child. She wants to be a doctor, an aviator, or an athlete but her biggest and most immediate goal is to find a way for her and Annie to escape from the Home and return to their papa’s house, because the Home is far from being a true home. ORPHAN ANNIE’S SISTER, based on the author’s mother and her twin’s lives, follows Lizzie’s life when she is ten during one year of the Depression, while interweaving local, national, and international news. Written as a journal addressed to her matka, her mother, this historical fiction novel reflects Lizzie’s struggles to be an obedient child, as she comes to terms with what home means when you have no mother and your father has “orphaned” you. Lizzie wants far more than what “fate” has allotted her and she questions much of what she’s been taught in her religious and ethnic upbringing. As she writes to her mother, she insists that she is an American, not a Bohemian child, and she discovers that she resembles the “freethinkers” in Bohemia who rebelled and broke away from the Catholic Church. Pre-teen readers of historical fiction will love ORPHAN ANNIE’S SISTER.
  • Magical Mondays at the Art Museum

    Kathleen Reid

    Paperback (Cockadoodledoo Creations, Aug. 15, 2000)
    On a special Monday, a statue of a rooster and hen mysteriously comes to life to give a group of children a special tour of the art museum. Rooster and Hen show you the magic inside an art museum, from sculptures, to painting, to statues. Each piece of art tells a story. Rooster and Hen can show kids of all ages that learning about art can be fun.
  • Magical Mondays at the Art Museum

    Kathleen Reid

    Hardcover (Cockadoodledoo Creations, Aug. 15, 2000)
    On one special Monday, a statue of a rooster and a hen mysteriously comes to life to give a group of children a special tour of the art museum. Let Rooster and Hen show you the magic inside an art museum, from sculptures, to paintings, to statues. Each piece of art tells a story. Rooster and Hen can show kids of all ages that learning about art can be fun.
  • Grandma, Mommy and Me

    Kathleen Reschke

    (AUTHORHOUSE, Jan. 11, 2010)
    None