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Nancy Stewart

    Nancy crafts stories that explore the enduring power of family bonds and the resilience found in overcoming life's challenges. Her narrative style is both accessible and deeply engaging, often drawing from profound personal insights and a keen understanding of the human spirit. Through her work, she illuminates the profound connections between people and animals, highlighting the strength and courage that such relationships can foster. Her writing invites readers to reflect on themes of bravery, perseverance, and the true meaning of belonging.

    A Bird in the Family
    Keeled Over at the Cliffside
    Me and the Missouri Moon
    • Me and the Missouri Moon

      • 186 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Scarlet Burnes grapples with the aftermath of witnessing her father's hit-and-run accident, which leaves her torn between loyalty and morality. As she navigates the complexities of fifth grade, she finds solace in a budding friendship with the new girl, Cricket. However, this connection is tested when police inquiries into the incident begin to unfold. With the pressure mounting, Scarlet turns to the wisdom of Maya Angelou for guidance, highlighting themes of friendship, fear, and the struggle for truth in a challenging environment.

      Me and the Missouri Moon
    • Keeled Over at the Cliffside

      • 300 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Set in a charming small town, this culinary cozy blends elements of mystery and humor, featuring a vibrant community reminiscent of Gilmore Girls. The protagonist navigates quirky relationships while solving a murder that disrupts the local peace. A lovable dog adds heart to the story, making it an engaging read for fans of lighthearted mysteries. Expect delightful interactions, mouth-watering food references, and a captivating whodunit that keeps you guessing.

      Keeled Over at the Cliffside
    • The story revolves around a family's transformative experience with a gifted baby pigeon named Maggie, who brought joy, knowledge, and courage to the children. From befriending a cat to living on a sailboat, Maggie's unique antics provided endless entertainment and education. This unusual bond fostered a deep appreciation for wildlife, acceptance of diversity, and the development of confidence and self-esteem in the children, imparting life lessons that have shaped their character.

      A Bird in the Family