Four authors to sign books on April 5
Texas Star is hosting a four-author book signing event from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, April 5, during ArtWalk in downtown Abilene. Let us introduce you to the featured authors:
Brenda Ethridge Ferguson, author of Ranch Girl and a Boy Named Toby
Fifth-grader Kelsi Fairgate looks forward to a new school year with her best friend Ampara. New student Toby creates some friction, but in the end Kelsi and Ampara discover some harsh truths about Toby’s family situation, and the three eventually become good friends.
The author lives with her husband on a ranch in Mills County, where she grew up amongst cows, sheep and goats. She has taught English courses on secondary and college levels and served as a librarian and library coordinator in public schools. Brenda’s books reflect her love of children and families. She has two married sons and three grandchildren.
Cindy Ann Robinson Kirkpatrick, author of Faith Stories
Faith Stories is a book compiled of great inspirational stories from around the world, as well as closer to home. The author hopes readers are inspired to recognize great faith in others and examine their own faith after reading this book.
She has been unearthing faith stories for many years from around the world. “As Jesus was amazed at the Roman centurion’s great faith, so I have been amazed at all the treasures I’ve discovered,” she said.
Reagan Chapman, author of Hark & Herald
Not understanding the importance of their gift, Hark and Herald struggle to see how their loud voices will be helpful. But after years of trying and failing, God’s plan is revealed at a most important time! This children’s book teaches how every gift from God has a special purpose.
Reagan Chapman, an avid reader since a young child, has found an enthusiasm for writing because of her active imagination. Her favorite time to write is with her two dogs snuggled up close.
Megan Schaulis, author of Proclaimer
Nanotechnology combines with royal romance and a heartfelt quest to make a difference in the conclusion of this two-novel dystopian Esther retelling. Novalise must choose between manipulating the king’s affection and trusting the voice in her heart.
Megan Schaulis is a special education teacher by vocation, but she found a passion for writing after a year of traveling the country in a small camper with her family. Her background in journalism helps her encourage young readers and writers.
