Magical Mea: New Review up on Amazon!

Thursday, December 26, 2013

New Review up on Amazon!

5.0 out of 5 stars Review of Magical Me, December 26, 2013

This review is from: Magical Mea (Paperback)

Although a young girl with magical powers is make believe, the desire portrayed in the book to have power over her surroundings and the ability to do things her way, is very real and will resonate with the lucky children who get to read "Magical Mea" by Penelope Anne Cole.

The pictures and story capture Mea's feelings of anger, defiance, mischievousness, and her thrill at both tricking others with her magic and being the hero when she uses her magic for good.

When Mea goes on an adventure of her own, fear and uncertainty mixes with her power to do good, causing Mea to wake from a path of trickster to a path of helping others.

Linda Derkez
Author of Manny the TV Watching Dog, Chip's Sharing Day, One Large Peanut Butter Sandwich To Go

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Magical Mea: Now Available

Mea is a trickster. She’s the little sister of Magical Matthew. Mea found her magic power about the same time Matt lost his. Big brother Matthew wants to mentor Mea. He’ll show her how to use her magic for good, like he did. But the more Matt tries to guide Mea, the more she wants to "do it her way.” Matthew is worried Mea might get into trouble.

Mea wants to put her magic to the test. What can she do? What might happen to a little girl on the loose with magic powers? Can anyone get Mea to listen to reason?

Teachers and parents can use this book to show how doing good is more rewarding than getting attention for negative actions.

This book is suitable for children ages 4 through 9.

Magical Mea is published by Guardian Angel Publishing.

www.guardianangelpublishing.com/magical-mea.htm

Magical Matthew

My first book, Magical Matthew, illustrated by Kevin Scott Collier, was published by Guardian Angel Publishing in October 2012! This book was inspired by my friend's son, Matthew, when he attained "double digits." That milestone marked the transition that all children make from being an elementary "kid," to a middle school "tween." There's the loss of innocence that we mourn, but also a growing maturity that we applaud. y book celebrates the "magic" of that transition.

I am pleased Kevin Scott Collier illustrated Magical Matthew. Kevin is a delight to work with and does amazing illustrations making the story come alive in a "magical" way.

This book is suitable for children ages 4 through 9.

See the Magical Matthew book trailer: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RxIsZVkdvU

View Video Preview:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCONwYbC66c