Books with title Home Sweet Home.

I originally wrote this story in 2007 after living for nearly a decade in the heavily crime ridden and gang infested MacArthur Park neighborhood of downtown Los Angeles. Two girls who had spent their lives in the pristine suburbs of the midwest and southwest, my 67 year old mother and I made a comfortable and idyllic home in this most unlikely community. I wrote this piece to originally to capture this moment in time. It was first published, and was one of the most often viewed and commented on stories, on a blog that I no longer write. I hope you enjoy this short piece and I would be very grateful if, after reading it, you would be kind enough to leave a fair and honest review.

“Home Tweet Home” picks up where “American Tweetheart” leaves off as Tea Pain slices and dices the current American political landscape into hilarious, easy-to-swallow morsels of savory satire. Using his most popular tweets as a road-map, Tea takes us along on his own Twain-esque journey across the fertile plain of the American experience with his “horse sense” political analysis and home-spun storytelling.

This exciting pioneering story, based on actual events, introduces readers to a fascinating chapter in American history, when FDR set up a New Deal colony in Alaska to give loans and land to families struggling during the Great Depression. Terpsichore can’t wait to follow in Laura Ingalls Wilder’s footsteps . . . now she just has to convince her mom. It’s 1934, and times are tough for their family. To make a fresh start, Terpsichore’s father signs up for President Roosevelt’s Palmer Colony project, uprooting them from Wisconsin to become pioneers in Alaska. Their new home is a bit of a shock—it’s a town still under construction in the middle of the wilderness, where the residents live in tents and share a community outhouse. But Terpsichore’s not about to let first impressions get in the way of this grand adventure. Tackling its many unique challenges with her can-do attitude, she starts making things happen to make Alaska seem more like home. Soon, she and her family are able to start settling in and enjoying their new surroundings—everyone except her mother, that is. So, in order to stay, Terpsichore hatches a plan to convince her that it’s a wonderful—and civilized—place to live . . . a plan that’s going to take all the love, energy, and Farmer Boy expertise Terpsichore can muster.

Home Tweet Home picks up where American Tweetheart leaves off, as Tea Pain slices and dices the current American political landscape into hilarious, easy-to-swallow morsels of savory satire. Using his most popular tweets as a road map, Tea takes us along on his own Twain-esque journey across the fertile plain of the American experience with his “horse sense” political analysis and home-spun storytelling.

Busy bees and stately trees. Tiny snails and great white whales. All creatures large and small share the same majestic home -- our beloved Earth.Envoking a heartwarming sense of family and belonging, Jean Marzollo's serene, lyrical tribute, accompanied by Ashly Wolff's lush illustrations, celebrates the natural world with graceful simplicity.From the tiniest worker ant to the giant whales deep in the ocean, everything on Earth has a place to call home. Jean Marzollo’s beautiful poem celebrates the universal love of family and belonging, with a graceful simplicity. Lushly detailed, vibrant oil paintings by Ashley Wolff make the familiar places—deep water streams, sweet clover fields, cozy homes—sparkle with newness, inviting a fresh, wondrous look at the world around us. An Alternate Selection of the Children’s Book-of-the-Month Club