Books published by publisher Silver Goat Media

“There we are,” Anna whispered. The dragon foal went still at her voice. Then it snorted and swiveled its snout towards her. Its eyes were still shut. Its tail quivered and its nostrils flared. A menacing growl rose from its chest. “Easy there,” Anna said gently. “Easy.” She placed her palm on its forehead, applying calm pressure between its eyes. The foal went quiet, gave a satisfied snort, and settled back against Nightlove’s flank. And then it opened its eyes. They were big, blank, and sightless. Like white, silvery moons. The baby dragon had been born blind . . . .

And once again, little Narmos charged. Bleeding and wounded, the little bear had managed to get back on all fours and now ran slowly at the giant bear and its rider—hobbling—but charging all the same, still trying to get in front of Liz, still trying to protect her. Evil blossomed in Modró’s eyes and he adjusted his aim, the carbine’s barrel dropping toward Narmos, his old white bear looking down at the charging cub, red eyes sad with knowledge. Liz cast around, looked to the arrows buried behind her in the snow. There was one left, half buried, unbroken . . . .

“There we are,” Anna whispered. The dragon foal went still at her voice. Then it snorted and swiveled its snout towards her. Its eyes were still shut. Its tail quivered and its nostrils flared. A menacing growl rose from its chest. “Easy there,” Anna said gently. “Easy.” She placed her palm on its forehead, applying calm pressure between its eyes. The foal went quiet, gave a satisfied snort, and settled back against Nightlove’s flank. And then it opened its eyes. They were big, blank, and sightless. Like white, silvery moons. The baby dragon had been born blind . . . .

And once again, little Narmos charged. Bleeding and wounded, the little bear had managed to get back on all fours and now ran slowly at the giant bear and its rider—hobbling—but charging all the same, still trying to get in front of Liz, still trying to protect her. Evil blossomed in Modró’s eyes and he adjusted his aim, the carbine’s barrel dropping toward Narmos, his old white bear looking down at the charging cub, red eyes sad with knowledge. Liz cast around, looked to the arrows buried behind her in the snow. There was one left, half buried, unbroken . . . .

WIZZIE GOES TO HOLLYWOOD Wizzie, a delightful little Yorkshire terrier, discovers and revels in his magical powers when he comes to understand that he is hardly an ordinary dog. In the first book of the intriguing Wonder Dog series, WIZZIE THE WONDER DOG, he saves a kitten from drowning. The family made a big deal out of his spectacular heroics and designed a hero’s cape and crown for him to wear. They proudly named him, WIZZIE THE WONDER DOG. Now, in the second book of the series, WIZZIE GOES TO HOLLYWOOD, Wizzie learns that a coin, belonging to the family’s great-grandfather, sewn into the hem of his cape, really does possess magical and psychic powers. To his shock and surprise he finds he has been transformed into a real live Super Hero with a mission in life – rescuing others and keeping them from harm. The goal of his new life as a Wonder Dog, transports him into an intriguing fantasy world where exciting adventures take him to the unlikeliest of places. In WIZZIE GOES TO HOLLYWOOD, Wizzie meets an extraordinary mentor, a very large long-feathered blue and green bird with the unusual name of Sir Lancelot Farthington, the Fozoloff, who claims to be the last of his species. He soon teaches Wizzie how to fly, talk and become invisible! Young fans all over the world will fall in love with this adorable little Super Hero, and will want to eagerly follow him on his amazing journey.Be sure to look for Wizzie’s next adventure, coming soon, where you will see him fighting villains along with his cool, new girlfriend, Maggie May, his magical and mystical counterpart.

This is a story about a wonder dog named Wizzie! He is an adorable Yorkshire Terrier...a dynamo of fun. This book is based on a real life incident. Approximately four years ago, Trish Silver, the author, saw the most unbelievable happening. Her adorable Yorkshire Terrier named Wizzie saved a drowning kitten from her family’s pool in San Diego. It was an astonishing act of bravery for this 6½ lb. bundle of fur. This inspired Trish to write it down as a children's story book. She wrote it with her co-author Lynne Berger. They believe this story will reinstate kids' belief in courage and heroism. It's a full-color richly illustrated 32 page book. The artwork is realistic and portrays likeness of the real life characters.

Briana is nine years old and in the third grade. She’s outgoing, bright and quite able to take care of herself. Oh … almost forgot. Briana has a disability—she’s blind. The holidays are coming, and the challenged youngster asks for a very special gift. When that wish is unobtainable, the nine-year-old moves to the next item on her list.Now, Briana wants a dog for Christmas. With anticipation high, the family visits the local rescue shelter on Christmas Eve. There, an unusual possibility presents itself. Against their better judgement, the child’s parents give in to Briana’s choice.Briana now has a pet, and though unimagined, the family has a friend and a hero.

Briana is nine years old and in the third grade. She's outgoing, bright and quite able to take care of herself. Oh ... almost forgot. Briana has a disability--she's blind. The holidays are coming, and the challenged youngster asks for a very special gift. When that wish is unobtainable, the nine-year-old moves to the next item on her list. Now, Briana wants a dog for Christmas. With anticipation high, the family visits the local rescue shelter on Christmas Eve. There, an unusual possibility presents itself. Against their better judgement, the child's parents give in to Briana's choice. Briana now has a pet, and though unimagined, the family has a friend and a hero.

Briana is nine years old and in the third grade. She’s outgoing, bright and quite able to take care of herself. Oh … almost forgot. Briana has a disability—she’s blind. The holidays are coming, and the challenged youngster asks for a very special gift. When that wish is unobtainable, the nine-year-old moves to the next item on her list. Now, Briana wants a dog for Christmas. With anticipation high, the family visits the local rescue shelter on Christmas Eve. There, an unusual possibility presents itself. Against their better judgement, the child’s parents give in to Briana’s choice. Briana now has a pet, and though unimagined, the family has a friend and a hero.