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Review: "The Battle for Tomorrow" by Dr. Stuart Jeanne Bramhall |
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"The Battle for Tomorrow" by Dr. Stuart Jeanne Bramhall is narrated by Angela (Ange), who has had to deal with lots of adult-level responsibilities in her sixteen years. In her thirteenth year, her mom had a stroke on her right side and lost speech and most mobility. Also at thirteen, Ange had her first abortion. Now, at sixteen, she is getting her second abortion, and while she accepts that her relationship with the 23-year-old political activist is over, Ange is totally convinced of the need for activism.
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Read more: Review: "The Battle for Tomorrow" by Dr. Stuart Jeanne Bramhall
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Rachelle Vaughn's Passion? Romance! |
 Perfect for February and red-hot lovers of romance, we have this month's PDB Featured Author, Rachelle Vaughn. Take a few minutes to step into Rachelle's world of hockey, romance, and her thoughts on Nora Roberts.
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Read more: Rachelle Vaughn's Passion? Romance!
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Sarah Tregay Pens Novel in Verse |
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The Polka Dot Banner recently had the pleasure of interviewing PDB Featured Author Sarah Tregay. Sarah is the author of several books including Love and Leftovers, a novel written in verse (Katherine Tegan Books/Harper Collins), B is for Boston Terrier, books on model horse painting and a variety of short stories and verse.
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Read more: Sarah Tregay Pens Novel in Verse
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Are You Growing A Business Garden or Business Hobby? |
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Welcome Richard Osgood, author of Grow a Business—Plant Today! PDB's newest Featured Author on the Polka Dot Banner. During this interview Richard talks about the difference between a Business Garden and a Business Hobby. Which category are you in?
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Read more: Are You Growing A Business Garden or Business Hobby?
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Review: "Island Eyes, Island Skies" by Richard Levine |
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"Island Eyes, Island Skies" by Richard Levine is the story of D.C., a tween girl, and Rob, a tween boy, as they share life experiences and learn to overcome tragedy. After first meeting at her cousin's birthday party, Rob and D.C. were reunited at school when D.C.'s family moved to Old Westwood. Soon after they got to know each other, Rob's father had a heart attack and D.C.'s mother had a miscarriage. D.C. and Rob found each other as kindred souls seeking explanations for the random tragedies that had struck their families. Will Rob and D.C. come to accept their disasters or will they continue to be haunted by these tragedies forever?
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Read more: Review: "Island Eyes, Island Skies" by Richard Levine
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Alone in a New Country, Rodolfo Costa Found Writing his Solace and Support |
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PDB: Your life is an interesting story, Rodolfo. It took a great deal of courage for you to leave your native city and country of Lima, Peru at the age of nineteen to immigrate to the United States alone. Please share with us what that was like.
RC: It was hard to leave my family, and I know it was especially hard for my parents, but they knew that I had to grow. They supported that, I guess because of the way they raised me, and they felt that everything would be all right, and actually it was.
At the time, it was like an adventure for me, and I guess I was not smart enough to know that it could be a difficult move, but I was charged, I was optimistic, I was feeling very positive, and nothing could stop me. I remember being at the San Francisco Airport with two small suitcases in my hand, not knowing where to go, but feeling great! But after a few years I lost my optimism, I lost my motivation, I became complacent, and the fire that I once had inside of me when I first came was not burning anymore.
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Read more: Alone in a New Country, Rodolfo Costa Found Writing his Solace and Support
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