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Parker Amy

    Amy Parker is an author whose prolific career spans over twenty books for children, teens, and adults, often exploring themes of faith and familial values. Her writing style is accessible and evokes a sense of warmth and encouragement, making it easy for readers to connect with her message. Parker delves into themes of gratitude and spiritual growth throughout her works. Her narratives and prayers offer solace and inspiration to readers of all ages.

    Beasts and Children
    An Easter Prayer
    This Is the Day!
    • This Is the Day!

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      The narrative emphasizes the importance of seizing the present moment, encouraging readers to embrace opportunities and make impactful choices. It explores themes of urgency, personal growth, and the transformative power of living in the now. Through relatable characters and poignant scenarios, the book illustrates how taking action today can lead to profound changes in life. The message resonates with anyone seeking motivation to overcome procrastination and embrace their potential.

      This Is the Day!
    • Focusing on the joys of spring, this book teaches young children about gratitude towards God for the season's delights, such as bunnies, flowers, and Easter eggs. It highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as the greatest gift of all, encouraging preschoolers to appreciate the wonders around them while fostering a sense of thankfulness.

      An Easter Prayer
    • Beasts and Children

      • 322 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.7(213)Add rating

      Exploring the complexities of the American family, this debut collection delves into the lives of three distinct families as they navigate varied landscapes from Texas to Thailand. The Bowmans grapple with their past amidst fading wealth, the Fosters confront privilege and powerlessness, and the Guzmans seek the elusive American dream across generations. With sharp wit and a keen eye, Amy Parker examines themes of connection, failure, and the haunting effects of history, marking her place in the tradition of insightful commentary on the American middle class.

      Beasts and Children