Balanced – well, sort of…
About a week ago I signed up to join one of those online challenges. You know what they are, there’s the NaNoWriMo (write a novel in a month) and the PiBoIdMo (come up with 30 picture book ideas in a … Continue reading →
Penny Reeve
Penny Reeve (also writing as Penny Jaye) is the award winning, Australian author of more than 20 books for children. She writes picture books, junior fiction, children’s Bible studies and young adult fiction. She’s an experienced writing workshop leader, conference presenter and writing coach with a particular interest in equipping Christian children’s writers. You can learn more about Penny at www.pennyreeve.com and www.pennyjaye.com
A day in the life of a ‘Christian Children’s Author’ – Penny Reeve
If you’ve been following this blog for a while you’ll know there is a team of us who write the daily posts. We live in different places, spread across three continents. We are of different ages and stages of life, … Continue reading →
Going Crazy Days (Yes, you know the ones I mean!)
Are you a calm person who has never had a crazy day? Are your children always well behaved and never make you feel like locking yourself in the bathroom? Is your lounge room never messy, your kitchen always well stocked, … Continue reading →
‘Godly Play’ – a fresh approach to wondering.
At the end of last year I (Penny Reeve) decided to attend a training course to become an accredited Godly Play Storyteller and Door-person. It was a quick decision – I’d only heard about the course a couple of weeks … Continue reading →
Easing the packing traumas
Does your family go away during the holidays? Do you find yourself in a mad, frantic rush towards the car and then about half an hour down the motorway remember the three crucial things you forgot to pack? If so, … Continue reading →
And then the children change the world.
Children and advocacy. Now there are two words not often found together, especially when referring to the children doing the advocacy. I think there are a few reasons for this. One is that adults simply do not remember to share concerns worth … Continue reading →