Oh my friends, I am overwhelmed. Today was the launch of "The Nominal Hero" in paperback and ebook, and the outpouring of support from the Nouns community has been just amazing. I hope all of you who bought or downloaded the book enjoy it, I hope your kids enjoy it, I hope it brings you the kind of happiness I'm feeling right now. For those who want to purchase the paperback, you can buy it on Amazon here . All you wonderful people actually managed to make it show up as "Temporarily out of stock" multiple times today, because their processing system did not realize what a fantastic community I am part of; so if you get that message, please just wait a few minutes and try again, and it ought to work. As well, my cover artist, the talented @Messhup , is offering his cover illustration as an open edition on Zora for all you digital art appreciators to add to your collections. This is such a cool idea; I always think it's so neat when people ha...
Here it is, friends: the beginning of the new project! The Nominal Hero (A Nounish Tale) by Tasha K. Rookswater Chapter 1: Specially Marked Boxes It was one of those days where everyone seemed to want to make things Caden’s fault. First he was late getting out the door to school. That was maybe a little bit his fault, because he was reading during breakfast and stayed in his seat to finish the chapter instead of getting up and brushing his teeth. But it wasn’t fair of his mother to say he was dawdling, and anyway he would have had plenty of time if he’d been allowed to run to school by himself. Instead he had to walk with Paz, his little sister, and she really did dawdle, stopping to stare at the construction equipment in the Wellco lot or to poke at the snowbanks with a stick. By the time he dropped her off at the gate of the little kids’ yard, the kinders were already filing into the school building, and the bell had rung. That meant the gate to the main s...
Voting has opened on my proposal! Everyone so far has voted for it, which is hugely encouraging, and people are saying some really nice things. I'm still nervous, of course. I'm sure I'm going to be on the edge of my seat all week. But I'm particularly delighted to see comments like "I can't wait to read with my 7yo!" I love reading with kids, and seeing kids discover the joy of learning to read for themselves. I hope lots of people in the Nouns community -- whether they're parents, aunts/uncles, grandparents, siblings, teachers, librarians, babysitters, or anyone else with children in their life -- find this book to be something that they want to share with the kids who matter to them.
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