Writtenbooks

In this two-act play, written for teenage and community
theater groups, young Hamlet has lost his dog, Romeo. With
the help of a cast of Shakespeare characters from several of
the Bard's plays and a tongue-in-cheek spoof on all that is
Shakespearean, Hamlet sets out in search of Romeo. On a
dark night, however, he is confronted by Romeo's ghost,
who not only confirms that he was "dognapped," but also
that he was poisoned. Through a series of famous
Shakespearean scenes, Hamlet and his friends set out in
search of the culprit, in what becomes a clue-ridden who-
done-it. As the play shifts from scene to scene, two film
critics (Siskelette and Eberta) provide running commentary
and comic relief, helping the audience—especially those less
versed in Shakespeare's works—recognize the parody in the
play's scenes. "Where Art Thou, Romeo?" was accepted for
performance by the Hearts and Homes Theater Group of
Boone, Iowa, for performance in 2008.

Regardless of where you are on your spiritual journey, life's
circumstances may leave you frustrated, grieving, shaking
your fists at the sky, and asking, "Why me?" Through the
lives and words of biblical characters, this book
demonstrates that the Christian God not only allows us to be
completely honest about our fears, questions, and
grievances, but he also welcomes us to be brutally honest in
our relationship with him. This book is currently seeking
publication.

This allegorical fantasy novel for young readers is currently
seeking publication. Nine-year-old Rennolf Tuckley
("Renn") loses his home and family after his village of
Glenhaven is destroyed in a battle between the Clan of the
Bear and the bird people called Velyks. Renn discovers an
ancient book, an old Velyk treasure called The Leaves,
which guides him on a journey of trust and self-discovery.
The Boy from Glenhaven is the first in a three-book series
called The Secret of the Leaves.