Justin's Prophecy
by
Book Details
About the Book
Justin live in a world of dragons, kings, castles, and prophecy. Justin's prophecy foretold of dark tunnels and changing worlds. Three children in the modern world were part of that prophecy as well. It is Justin's destiny to take them back in time to ask the Oracle for help dealing with a world that includes drive by shootings and sudden unexplained death.
Before the four children can ask their questions they must face three challenges that will test their courage, their ability to reason, and their ability to work as a team. Will they solve the challenges and discover the answers to their questions? Or will their dangerous journey end in disaster and disappointment.
"Justin's Prophecy" was
read and edited by Mrs. Riley's fourth and fifth grade classes at
About the Author
When Justin finds the answer to his mysterious birth prophecy he finds him self in a strange world of tall buildings and strange machines. He also meets three children who have been recently affected by the violence in their world. They want the violence to end, but don’t know where to go. Justin takes them back through the tunnel into his world and they go to the seek the Great Oracle together.
The children (ages 9-11) that
have read my copy of this book have responded very favorably to it. They are immediately interested because of
the fantasy nature of the book and because of Justin's adventure with a dragon
in the first chapter. It is also a
timely book because violence in our society is a problem many children are
struggling with. Our town has a growing
population from
I have been an avid reader all my
life, and I passed that love of reading on to my six children, now ages 22 to
30. I read to them each night when they
were little, and when I write children’s books, I write them for my children
and grandchildren. My weekly movie
review column, titled “Mom’s Views On Movies,” appears
in two weekly newspapers and a monthly magazine. I believe the most important thing we can
give our children is an imagination, because it is the imagination that allows
us to dream, and dreams that allow us to try, and trying that allows us to
succeed. When I write my columns and
give parents the information they need to choose which movies to allow their
children to see, and when I am writing books for children to read, my goal is
to expand a child’s world and to help them cope with the difficult and
sometimes dangerous situations that surround us all.