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Stalked in Indianapolis, fired in Orlando, and dumped by her fiancé. It's been a bad year for local news anchor Ceci Myers. Days after fleeing to her parents' snowbird condo on Kingfisher Key, Florida, her life takes an unexpected turn when she rescues a child from drowning in the Gulf of Mexico. She thinks things are finally on an upward trajectory, but after more than a year of silence, the stalker reappears and sends Ceci into a spiral of anxiety and panic attacks. When she learns from Detective Zach Smallwood that her Indianapolis stalker had been jailed months before, she begins to suspect everyone-from her brand-new love, paramedic Brian Walker to corporate pilot Sean Bennett, who seems to know much too much about her, to her erstwhile fiancé Alex Buchanan, who is privy to all the details of the prior stalking incidents.The frightening events continue until Ceci lies near death in intensive care. She has seen her murderous stalker, but can she remember who it is?

Kezia Sproat’s collection of poems, Eh Tih Zwell, brings one into a world of ups and downs, ins and outs, and moving metaphors. From the danger in “flat screens appearing innocent,” to the tale that Chopin told in the face of danger, Sproat reveals a deep empathy in her poems toward the earth, the animal world, “hummingbirds of memory,” and us. In her wonderful poems, music wins over evil and death, we see God in his “best tweed jacket,” and we may enjoy life’s ironies as we see a simple thing like “touching” as an adventure of body and self. Anger, darkness, and death are not neglected in these poems, but as the title of her work suggests, “it is well.”  With her poems, Kezia Sproat helps us accept life as it is. Her poems will enrich your life.

Compilation of poems authored by Kezia Sproat over several decades. Poems examine life in Ohio and the United States as well as commentary on social, economic, and political issues. As noted by Ken Briedenbaugh, "Here is a collection of short poetic works which illuminate the large and small, the near and far, the once and then and here and now, each in clear voice and unsparing vision. Sproat’s subjects include the academy, the urban scene, the role of women in farm and home, generational faultlines and the complexities of family and friends. Her images are crisp, insightful, even-handed and to the point, sophisticated without artifice and electric in surprises and turns. If poetry is a condensation of life lived and worlds observed, and it is, these works are exemplars of the form."Phil Boiarski, noted poet and writer, states, "Kezia Sproat’s Tuwyn takes you into her vibrant world. Its poems sketch portraits of people, playful and personal, and glimpse images that show how the ordinary becomes extraordinary.  Its poems are landscapes, local and exotic, populated by creatures alive with language and lyric. Touching on life and death, deeply profound and yet light as a feather, her work is refreshingly original."