Books published by publisher Oshun Publications, LLC

“Readers of all ages will enjoy the way Harry, the troll, grows in the story through his friendship with Piff, the dragon…. Be prepared to laugh and possibly cry while you read this delightfully detailed story!” — Rachel Steppuhn, educator in ColoradoAll Harry wants is to go about his normal routine and to be left alone, but instead a whiny dragon interrupts his tranquil life over breakfast. How can he shake this tearful dragon and get back to his peaceful life?Though he’s determined to ignore the baby dragon, Harry is faced with noisy—and hilarious—changes in his quiet home. Once he gets to know Piff, Harry comes to learn that life may be easier alone, but it’s definitely better with a dragon.

For Coyote and all the animals, it's a very important day. It's the day they get to choose their names. They get to choose what animal they would like to be. The Coyote, who isn't satisfied with who he is, is very excited about being any other animal except a Coyote. In this enjoyable story for all ages, Coyote learns some valuable lessons about identity, self-acceptance, and the beauty in all of us.

World of WarCraft: Walking the Path of ShadowsWhat if the assassin falls in love with the enemy? Would she change the path she has chosen or should she follow the code of honor?Underneath the abandoned mines situated beneath the sleepy little town of Moonbrook, lies the entrance to one of Azeroth’s most dangerous sites. Located just southwest of Westfall, and stretching all the way to the northwestern portion of Stranglethorn Vale, the winding, expansive tunnels served as a base of operations of the Defias Brotherhood, after these rogue band of masons and builders were exiled from Stormwind City.Deadmines, the realm of the Defias Kingpin, Edwin Van Cleef.It was said that this abandoned excavation once produced one-third of all the gold in Stormwind. However, when the reserves got depleted during the First War, the location was abandoned as stories of ghost hauntings within the empty shafts spread..Many attempts to infiltrate the secluded base had failed…until the day a chameleon stepped into Van Cleef’s life and realm…In every world, there is always a love story yet to be told. Immerse yourself in this different battle of love and honor into the World of WarCraft.Disclaimer: World of WarCraft: Walking the Path of Shadows is an original work of fan fiction. It is not associated with, approved, or endorsed by World Of WarCraft or Blizzard Entertainment. World of WarCraft is the official trademark of Blizzard Entertainment.

During a summer family picnic in 1974, Robbin observes a little league game being played in a nearby baseball field. Seeing how much fun the game was, and watching the fans cheer for their teams, Robbin asked her dad to teach her to play baseball. As she practiced, over time, Robbin learned that girls were not allowed to play little league baseball with boys. Refusing to give up her dream, Robbin was excited to learn about a famous court case that ruled that same year, that girls were to be allowed to play little league with boys. The long-standing barrier was finally lifted, and Robbin signed up to play in 1975.A brave and determined Robbin strutted her stuff and showed her community that she could play ball just as well as the boys, on any baseball diamond. Despite encountering jeers, boos, and name-calling from the stands and from the boys, Robbin exceled on the field and played with her head held high for the love of the game.

Robin Arianhod is on the run. Trapped behind enemy lines, her only choice is to lose herself in the sprawling capital of Klonn. But hiding in the shadows is a disservice to the rocket pack she escaped with, and to the man she once considered foe. Instead, she’ll enact his plan, harness the incredible power of the pack, and stop the war from the inside.Wanted posters stalk her every move as rumor fuels the Skylark’s rise, and her attempts at vigilantism attract the attention of more than just the city guards. Robin finds herself embroiled in the machinations of a mysterious underground rebellion—Klonnish citizens as tired of the war as she is. But are they really her allies, or are they using the Skylark as bait? And can she really trust that her former archnemesis turned his coat? Or will the secret of his true identity lead Robin, and her newfound friends, to their deaths?Rife with high-flying action, subterfuge, and deception, The Skylark’s Sacrifice is the explosive conclusion to the saga of war-torn Saskwya, and the one pilot who can change it all.

Julia Greene, ten year old poster child of ‘politeness’ is suddenly thrust into a struggle between right and wrong. In the beginning, she is fascinated by the beguiling Victorian doll house occupying the center of the shop's front window. When lady Marguerite observes Julia's good manners and endearing qualities, she makes an offer the girl can't resist. But, there is one condition: to stay away from the double doors marked with the sign ’Keep Out’ in the back of the store. Soon Julia becomes tormented with temptation and must call upon all her strength to find the surprising answer to the perplexing mystery. Can she keep her promise, to Lady Marguerite, the proprietor of a mysterious dollhouse shop that suddenly appeared on Main Street; or give into temptation, betraying her benevolent mentor? Julia’s good intention, to follow the one directive Lady Marguerite imposed, is in jeopardy. As more and more puzzling events unfold, her resolve begins to wane. Soon Julia becomes obsessed with finding the answers to some very significant questions.

Anand is a little Mongolian boy who is attending an English-speaking school for the first time. What a scary experience! With time, practice, and support from his caring teachers, he gradually learns the language and things do get better. 'E El Gi Piddr' was inspired by the children Dawn had the privilege to work with as an English as an Additional Language teacher at the International School of Ulaanbaatar in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. She taught children at different levels of English language proficiency in Grades 1 to 4, and also tutored students in Grades 9 to 11. Her students were Mongolian, Korean, Chinese, Japanese, French Canadian, French, and German. What a joy to work with children from different linguistic backgrounds who were learning English as their second, third, or fourth language.