Bøker av Sandy Black

­ "Mama, Does the Railroad Track Go All the Way to Where the Sun Goes Down?" Book #4 continues to look at how these old early America structures played such an important part in molding railroad history at the turn-of-the-century. Using impersonated voices of depots and trains, and the silly humanlike cats, this book focuses on the lives and happenings in depots, trains and the building of railroads. Issues of safety with all its growth problems show the building of railroads was not always humorous but the depot/train occupants and families show the reader the beauty and depth of railroad growth in America.

This is Sandy Black's second book in a trilogy. Her resident cats continue their journey from Old Barns, Red Barns, and the Stories They Tell, to Old Churches, Older Churches, and the Secrets They Kept and beyond. Sandy Black also supports the Tunnel2Towers Foundation, a nonprofit organization which gifts mortgage free homes to the families of fallen soldiers, policemen, firemen, and first responders. A resident of Chandler, Arizona, she invites you to visit her at www.booksbysandyblack.com. Books may be purchased at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and ebooks at Apple iTunes.

This is Sandy's third book in her Fun Books by Sandy trilogy. Her aim is to share early American history with humor through the voices of impersonated buildings and lively cats who help tell their stories and teachings. In "Oh! Those Old One-Room Schoolhouses and the Children They Taught", resident cats, their teachers, students, and one-room schoolhouses all share their teachings and learnings of more than just readin', writin', and 'rithmetic. Sandy resides in Show Low, Arizona. You are invited to visit her at: www.booksbysandyblack.com Books are available on Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble and e-books on Apple iTunes.

Author Sandy Black weaves Old fashioned storytelling through the eyes and voices of Old and Red Barns, the resident cats, and their families. History and humor help tell the unknown stories of barns that dot the American landscape in hopes that the reader might just ¿and that driving past old barns may never look the same.