| Sarah Case Mamika |
| First Snow by Sarah Case Mamika Doug sees snow for the first time and wishes with all his might that he could share the experience with his Dad, but he’s far away on a long Navy deployment. He decides to make snowballs and freeze them so they can have a snowball fight when his Dad returns home. So in the freezer snowballs went As many as he could fit He made them big, he made them small They were going to be such a hit! Unfortunately, when his Dad gets home they’re frozen solid. Doug discovers, however, that you can have even more fun when things don’t go exactly as planned. |
| Sarah Case Mamika worked for the U.S. Government while accompanying her military husband around the country and overseas. The myriad of jobs she held included editorial assistant, executive assistant and investigative specialist. Her writing was inspired by the adventures her children experienced during their travels. Sarah is a member of Space Coast Writer’s Guild. She grew up on a dairy farm in northeastern Pennsylvania, and now lives with her husband in Merritt Island, Florida. |
| Little River Dog by Sarah Case Mamika Little River Dog is the story of an 8-year old girl who, while walking out on the dock, discovers a little dog stranded in the water, unable to move. She rescues the little poodle; and though she desperately wants to keep the dog, she and her mother search for the owner. In the process she discovers that real joy doesn’t always come from getting what you want but, rather, from doing the right thing. |
| The Blue Crocodile by Sarah Case Mamika The strange blue crocodile wanted nothing more than to look like all the other crocodiles and wondered if he would ever fit in. Everyone was afraid of him. He had not a single friend. No matter what he did he simply could not blend. Follow him on a journey that leads to self-acceptance and the discovery that being different really is okay. |
| Lost at the Fair by Sarah Case Mamika In this fun-filled adventure, five-year-old Doug visits a fair for the very first time and in all the excitement finds himself separated from his parents. His mind quickly raced. What should I do? There were people all around but not a single one he knew. A wonderfully illustrated story in rhymed text that will spark conversation between children and parents on what to do if a child becomes separated or lost. |
| The Koalas’ Magical Adventure by Sarah Case Mamika Twin koalas with magical powers craved adventure and one day left their eucalyptus tree and slipped into the back of a jeep. How exciting, they thought, As the jeep bounced down the road. They were off to new adventures And a brand new zip code! It was an amazing journey that took them over 9,000 miles, and in their travels they learned that no matter where you are, no matter where you reside, there’s nothing more important than the loved ones by your side. |