Author
Educator
My work is focused on solutions to help students, educators, administrators and community members and their organizations/institutions thrive, not just survive.
Lady Lucy’s Discovery Quest (Book 3)
Paperback ISBN: 9781967545032
eBook ISBN: 9781967545070
eBook ISBN: 9781967545070
Lady Lucy discovers a big shimmering egg hidden in a prickle bush. But, neither she nor her teammate Dillon the Dragon know what is inside the egg. Together, they discover the newest member of their team when the egg cracks: a beautiful unicorn named Tapestry. Together, Lady Lucy and Dillon find ways to help Tapestry feel welcome in her new home.
More books from the series:
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Contact the author for bulk purchases when paid directly with a credit card.
Other products connected to the Lady Lucy series will be made available soon, including orange sacks with blue flight feathers, puzzles made from the Lady Lucy artwork, and dolls resembling Lady Lucy.
What People are Saying!
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“Powerful message for EVERYONE. A modern day fairy-tale. This book inspires children to dream and tells them not to accept less than what they know deep down they are capable of achieving. It is a fun story that holds your attention. Lady Lucy is very likeable and we all can identify with her in some way. Clever and creative story! Highly recommended!”
— Alison -
“I enjoyed reading Lady Lucy’s Quest. It should give both boys and girls much to think about. I particularly liked the idea that it was illustrated by high school seniors. This collaboration with young people is inspiring. Since the impossibility of girls becoming knights was accepted in the middle ages, no written rules were necessary. This is not only a book discussing the issue of gender and what can be accomplished if there are no rules written down forbidding something, it also raises questions about the definition of endurance, strength and courage. This book can also be seen as a comment on contemporary politics where women are assuming more of the power that has traditionally been the exclusive right of men.”
— Irene