Books with title Morning Moon

Book 2 in the bestselling "Samantha Moon Origins" series!Coping with being attacked and left for dead isn't easy, but Samantha Moon is grateful that she survived―until she suspects she didn't.Vanishing from mirrors is only the first of a series of bizarre events that defies explanation, even to her trained investigative mind. A severe allergy to the sun, alertness at night, inability to eat food that isn't blood, and worst of all: she can't remember the last time she needed the bathroom. Of course, it's not all bad. Years have fallen off her face, her hair is perfect, her senses are honed, and (assuming she hasn't gone crazy) she can even see in the dark.It's all too much to process, so she does the only thing that makes any sense: tries to go back to work.A huge hat, shades, and half a bottle of high-test sunscreen later, she's back out inspecting properties with her partner Chad. Her first day, she suspects a HUD recipient of having undeclared income. Determined to cling to the career she worked so hard for, Sam traces the money back to small-time arms dealers selling big-time weapons. Everything seems to be routine until her sluggish reflexes get someone shot―and her husband suffers an emotional breakdown.Worse, she faces a more insidious and dangerous enemy than an apocalyptic militia group with military hardware...Daytime.

Sixteen-year-old Guinan Jones can hear the final thoughts of the dead and sense the deeper emotions of the living. She thought she left murder, madness, and the media glare behind when she moved away from her grandfather's home in South Carolina for a new start with her parents in the nation's capital.But she can't run from death, and she certainly can't hide. When darkness strikes again, Guinan wonders if she's truly cursed.

Coping with being attacked and left for dead isn't easy, but Samantha Moon is grateful that she survived - until she suspects she didn't.Vanishing from mirrors is only the first of a series of bizarre events that defies explanation, even to her trained investigative mind. A severe allergy to the sun, alertness at night, inability to eat food that isn't blood, and worst of all: she can't remember the last time she needed the bathroom. Of course, it's not all bad. Years have fallen off her face, her hair is perfect, her senses are honed, and (assuming she hasn't gone crazy) she can even see in the dark.It's all too much to process, so she does the only thing that makes any sense: tries to go back to work.A huge hat, shades, and half a bottle of high-test sunscreen later, she's back out inspecting properties with her partner Chad. Her first day, she suspects a HUD recipient of having undeclared income. Determined to cling to the career she worked so hard for, Sam traces the money back to small-time arms dealers selling big-time weapons. Everything seems to be routine until her sluggish reflexes get someone shot - and her husband suffers an emotional breakdown.Worse, she faces a more insidious and dangerous enemy than an apocalyptic militia group with military hardware...Daytime.

Carrie Dow of Lakewood, CO, has published her first book for children, Morning, Miss Moo (Story of an Ornery Cat), by Trafford Publishing. Dow used her own cat, a stray she and her husband found behind the garage, as inspiration for the story. According to Dow, the cat causes a lot of trouble. “But we still love her,” she says.“Pets are a lot like children, in that they do things that we don’t always approve of,” she states. “While their actions may be inappropriate, their intentions are good. That’s what I wanted to convey in the story.”The Dows named her Miss Moo because instead of saying ‘meow’ like other cats, she says, ‘moo.’ “It’s not quite meow, but it’s not quite mew either. It’s very strange and silly,” the author says. The author also says people tell her they see their own cats in Miss Moo’s ornery actions. “People tell me all the time that their cat does something that just drives them up the wall, yet they can’t help laughing. That’s why we love them so much!”Dow created the book with the help of her friend, Roxanne Macke of Broomfield, CO. Macke, a graphic artist, was able to use digital photos of Miss Moo and put them into her illustrations. Dow is hoping to turn the book into a series with other misadventures to follow. “What can I say? She’s a very ornery cat, which provides me with a lot of material.” The book is currently available online at Amazon and Barnes and Noble and in house at the Tattered Cover Bookstores in Denver, CO, and the Boulder Book Store in Boulder, CO. It was also featured on Colorado and Company (KUSA Channel 9) in their Local Authors segment on May 4. Miss Moo even has her own blog. Read it at www.missmooblog.blogspot.com. Dow is a freelance writer who has been published in several magazines including Islands, Go World Travel and International Living. A member of the Cat Writers’ Association, she currently has two animal-centric columns at Examiner.com, Lakewood Pet Examiner and International Pet Examiner.

Morning celebrates families with two dads. Each page illustrates every day scenery through the eyes of a curious toddler. Morning is one book in a five book series published by Made Bye Design. Other books in the series include Beautiful, Bath Splash Book, Let's Count Together, and My World. Each book in this series celebrates diversity and alternative families with different family structures.

Morning celebrates families with two moms. Each page illustrates every day scenery through the eyes of a curious toddler. Morning is one book in a five book series published by Made Bye Design. Other books in the series include Beautiful, Bath Splash Book, Let's Count Together, and My World. Each book in this series celebrates diversity and alternative families with different family structures.