Children's Books

Arise mirrors the hero's journey and makes it relatable for a young audience. Join Caden, the caterpillar, as he searches for his missing brother and along the way finds himself. His greatest fear becomes his greatest strength. There is only one story. There is only one person in that story. And that person is you.

Life in Utopia was perfect -- until the lions came. To save her city, Ewe will have to face her greatest fear, and along the way discover that everything she knows is wrong. But what can a little lamb do against an army of lions? Join Ewe in this 3 part series adventure. There is only one story. There is only one person in that story. And that person is Ewe (you).

Utopia's only hope is missing and it's up to Ewe to find him. But she's running out of time, and the secret she discovers is far more dangerous than any army of lions. Will she return to the city as a hero or a villain? There is only one story. There is only one person in that story. And that person is Ewe (you).

In this third and final act, we discover that everyone is a hero in their own story and a villain in someone else's. Told in the first person perspective, we finally see what happened to Ram when he went over the walls to face the lions. Ewe embraced her shadow and became the hero. Will Ram do the same, or will he become the villain? The cave that calls to them calls to us all. It's up to us to answer. There's only one story. There's only one person in that story. And that person is you.

Intended to help parents/students better grasp the ideas and concepts found in The Story of Ewe. Perfect for homeschooling, it can be substituted for not only a literature course, but also a writing one. Readers are asked to answer question from the story (with answers provided in the back) as well as flex their creative muscles through writing and drawing activities. The book is great for learning the basics of storytelling and covers topics ranging from plot, foreshadowing, perspective, but also insight into what drives the hero and villain to make their decisions.

The hero's journey is the loss and restoration of paradise. This is true in story because it's true in you. Written as a poem of empowerment from the view of a Gardner whose trees rebel from the programming of the Ordinary World and rediscover wholeness. This is your story...