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BOY
Midge Curreri
language (, Oct. 11, 2017)CHILDREN'S BOOK: BOYThe story "Boy" captures all the emotions children feel for their pets. Children and adults think of their pet as a family member. Pets are given a favorite toy, rope or bone to chew on, biscuits, and a soft bed to sleep on. Family members have a difficult time realizing their pets don't analyze why something happened to their bodies; they just get on with their lives. "Boy" comes to grips with his misfortune and continues to find contentment and happiness with a family who loves him.
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BOY
Midge Curreri
Paperback (Independently published, Nov. 30, 2017)CHILDREN'S BOOK: BOYThe story "Boy" captures all the emotions children feel for their pets. Children and adults think of their pet as a family member. Pets are given a favorite toy, rope or bone to chew on, biscuits, and a soft bed to sleep on. Family members have a difficult time realizing their pets don't analyze why something happened to their bodies; they just get on with their lives. "Boy" comes to grips with his misfortune and continues to find contentment and happiness with a family who loves him.
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HANGIN' OUT!
Ms. Midge Curreri
(Independently published, Oct. 17, 2018)Mrs. Beresfoot, a tall motherly lady, was a retired Girl Scout Leader. Unexpectedly, Deacon Mike asked her to volunteer as head of a youth group for eight to twelve-year-old boys and girls. She loved working with middle graders. She accepted leadership and took up the reins passed onto her by Mrs. Critch whose husband insisted she was needed at home. Mrs. Beresfoot's co-leader, Ms. Lettice Baker, a retired environmentalist, introduced the tweens to weird insect cookies and "Unique" bottled water. The two leaders challenge the youth group with a strange game "Without Hands."
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HANGIN' OUT!
Midge Curreri
(, Jan. 31, 2019)Mrs. Beresfoot, a tall motherly lady, was a retired Girl Scout Leader. Unexpectedly, Deacon Mike asked her to volunteer as head of a youth group for eight to twelve-year-old boys and girls. She loved working with middle graders. She accepted leadership and took up the reins passed onto her by Mrs. Critch whose husband insisted she was needed at home. Mrs. Beresfoot's co-leader, Ms. Lettice Baker, a retired environmentalist, introduced the tweens to weird insect cookies and "Unique" bottled water. The two leaders challenge the youth group with a strange game "Without Hands."