living-wild
What the book does show is the need to help each other out when we’re in trouble. Roxy, Rufus, and Renae don’t just befriend the other raccoons — they help another mom and kit out of a bad jam. In turn, they’re helped out of their own jams.
living-wild
As Raccoon Retreat, the sequel to Raccoon Rescue, heads into production, I’m recalling exactly what an unexpected slog it was. As I wrote when I finished its first draft, endings are almost always more difficult to write than beginnings or even middles. I like to watch stories unfold; coming
living-wild
I haven’t been putting a lot of attention towards marketing lately, either for Raccoon Rescue or for Raccoon Retreat — at least, not yet. So it was a lovely surprise when a friend sent me a series of pictures she’d taken, getting a copy of Raccoon Rescue stocked in
living-wild
[Back when I had a Facebook account] I follow[ed] a lot of wildlife rehabbers. Like, A LOT. More than just the cute animal pics they share, these folks are a wealth of knowledge about animal species, human-wildlife conflict, and what it takes to rehab. They’re a great source
living-wild
Children’s Book Week (the 100th anniversary, yet!) snuck up on me this year. I should have created a raft of clever social media posts around Raccoon Rescue and my other projects in the children’s book world but… I didn’t. I did, however, wear red on Wednesday, May