Books published by publisher Infinity Flower Publishing, LLC

Eleven year-old Buddy Sterner uses his vivid imagination to enhance his many real and make-believe adventures. He lives in the suburbs with his mother Elizabeth, a nurse at Cherryville Regional Hospital, and his father, a seventh-grade teacher at the Washington Middle School. His three best friends, Mike, Gene and Chris, exclusive members of the Four Musketeers Club, are busy, so Buddy spends a cold February afternoon alone exploring the expanses of the nearby Christmas tree farm. Come along with Buddy as his hike initiates a series of adventures that he could not have imagined.

“My Grandmother’s Tortillas” is a fictitious story based on true events. It is a memoire of childhood events while growing up around my grandparents’ home. It is a story that shows how a grandmother’s love is transferred into her daily staple, “tortillas!” The story comes to life with the reader’s theater depicting a genre of realistic fiction. It is a relived recipe with culture and family values that opens up the mind to the picturesque traditional Hispanic abodes. Finally, this story creates a family’s timeline of past generations and creates a pathway for generations to come.

Nearly 20 years after their grueling bout together with mental illness, Becky and her mother revisit Becky's plight in hope of alerting others to the dangers of "the alter of 105 pounds." Both are good writers, and the diary format here is enriched by letters and poems from their three years if crisis. Even more arresting than the instructively graphic description of eating disorders are the menaces of bipolar depression. On the edge of her first major breakdown, Becky could rush through four dates in one day, plan to buy and renovate 20 room homes, and tell her mother she was the best water-skier in the country. Why it is hard to get a manic person to take medication becomes abundantly clear: being able to walk on water feels good, and the manic is oblivious to the danger of trying. A consistently engrossing account in which the ups and downs of mental illness in a real family are especially well portrayed (the father is furious over wasted food; in the midst of crisis, mother needs back surgery; siblings are perplexed). Happily, Becky suffered just when effective medications began to come on the scene and eventually got her biochemistry back in control. B&w photos and lists for further reading not seen. (Nonfiction. 12+) Kirkus Review

This book gives you a treasure chest of practical new age mental thinking techniques using an innovative Mind Mapping Template that will give you greater memory capacity, learning through visual association and improving creativity that you can apply to all avenues of life including developing the ultimate Story Telling Source for your kids. Learn it and get them using it today and through Mind Mapping it will allow them to be the best they can be for the future. Nurturing your family’s Social Bonds through Story Telling is one of societies fundamental cornerstones that will instill better family values.

Eighth grader Allie Somers dreams of becoming a journalist like her father, who was killed in Iraq. When a classmate runs away from home, Allie searches for him, hoping it might make a good story for the school newspaper. She finds him hiding in an old abandoned house, but he’s afraid to go home because he’s a witness to a murder. Allie investigates. The story gets more complicated when the police bring the boy home, he disappears a second time, and Allie finds herself and her friends in serious danger.

(Kindle Fire) This book is a timeless fairy tale for children of all ages. Sparkle and the Gift is about a little girl who decides not to forget who she is, a radiant being of Light. Sparkle’s remarkable determination is contagious. She takes her mother, Alice, outdoors to align with the natural world and to remember that the Light is everyone’s friend. Alice is then inspired to tell the parable of “Kachina’s Gift,” a charming fable that reminds us that everything we need is already within us. An uplifting story to read again and again.

Golf is fun but what is really fun is to hear kids laugh out loud as you share with them a hardheaded golf ball's story. This may be the funniest golf book ever written and that is the unbiased opinion of the author. It is not a one-time read. Children love it so much that it will become their favorite golf book and more than likely want you to say the "Chip words" the next time you take them to driving range. Share it and make some happy memories. It is also a great gift idea for that frustrated golfer who needs a little help keeping golf fun.