Despite struggling with Aspergers, depression and anxiety, 20 year old Elizabeth Jade has produced both a readable and enjoyable children’s book which will appeal to adults too.
Akea is the story of one young husky’s journey to find her place in the world and the lone wolf who not only knows Akea’s destiny, but is willing to risk his life to help her to fulfil it.
Available on Kindle as well as paperback
It’s a Parody of Presidential Proportions.
After years of emceeing insipid singing competitions, TV personality Bryan Seafoam can’t wait to host American President, the world’s first reality show to elect a country’s Chief Executive. It’s the chance he’s waited a lifetime for—an opportunity to be a real journalist, unearthing skeletons and playing hardball with the top ten candidates.
But it doesn’t take long for the contestants to start digging up dirt of their own and throwing it back at him—literally, in the case of billionaire candidate Ronald Chump when he’s challenged to dig his own moat along the Mexican border. To make matters worse, Bryan’s producer pressures him to be nicer to the candidates, and his former crush, now an experienced political correspondent, shows up—and shows him up at every turn.
What if all the intelligent humans abandoned Earth… and we’re what’s left?
Samantha is a journalist who travels through the wormhole to New Atlantis and discovers that embarrassing reality when she meets the People, humanity’s more intelligent—and smugly superior—distant relatives. Unfortunately, thanks to humanity’s penchant for fighting, a Human/People conflict is brewing. She could almost forget she’s not on Earth, except the People have tails and don’t slap idiot warning labels on everything.
Plagued by anti-Human sentiment on New Atlantis and unwilling to return to Earth, Samantha moves to the Five Alpha, the space station closest to the wormhole, where Human—and People—stupidity lurks around every corner. Then the conflict worsens, causing concern for the security of the wormhole—and its closest neighbor. Naturally, politicians from both sides decide they can provide a diplomatic solution by holding peace talks on the station.
