Powered by Blogger.
  • home
  • welcome
  • about me
  • street team
Eliza Noel Author
Buy on Amazon!

This doesn't even feel real. I'm officially the published author of two books. Like, what on earth?! I think this calls for a 'virtual speech' of sorts.

The Dawn Chandler Series began in a purple composition notebook twelve-year-old Eliza bought in a drugstore. I don't think that girl had any idea it would go this far. Or that the story would change as much as it did. Dawn's name was originally "Deedee", Uncle Wesley was originally dead, and the story wasn't even set in Lone Pine. Oh ya! And Caroline's name was Paris for far too long. You get the picture...

Dawn and the Letters more specifically began in Fall 2016. Sixteen-year-old Eliza started plotting in her free time between school, her bread baking business, and theater rehearsals. She wasn't done editing Dawn Chandler, but wanted to get a first draft done of the sequel so she had a better idea of where the story was going. A lover of Nancy Drew mysteries, and recently inspired by Hallmark's Signed, Sealed, Delivered she set out to write a story revolving around the characters she already knew so well with a touch of mystery and an important message. On April 18th, 2017 she completed the first draft.
Let's fast forward to now. Now I've sold over 250 copies of Dawn Chandler and received countless sweet messages from readers both over the internet and in person. I've had young girls tell me they didn't like reading until they read Dawn Chandler. I've had adults tell me themes in Dawn Chandler convicted them. I'm amazed by how much this dream of writing a series has grown. I'm amazed by how God's used me and the passion He gave me to impact people in even just a small way.

Dawn and the Letters deals with the theme of learning to love your enemies (or just people who seem unlovable). This is something I've dealt with over the years as I'm sure many of you have. My prayer is that through reading Dawn and the Letters you won't only be entertained by the character's playful banter, but also inspired to love people more and ultimately to love our amazing God.

Looking forward, I don't have concrete plans for future Dawn Chandler books, although I believe they will happen at some point. I can see the story picking up when Dawn's a young teenager, but I'm not sure yet. My plan is to take a break from the Chandlers and Jennings, as much as I dearly love them, and pour my efforts into a different story that God put on my heart several years ago. I'm super excited and a little bit nervous about it. Starting something new can be intimidating.

I want to end this by encouraging each of you to take time to develop the gifts and passions that God gave you. It can be hard work, but in the end, it's so rewarding.

A few advanced reviews of Dawn and the Letters...
"This is a sweet, fun, story perfect for any middle-grade reader. Dawn is a charming heroine, and I really enjoyed the large Jennings family (I adore sibling stories and this book certainly has enough siblings to go around)!
While the story itself is fun and the adventure is satisfying, Noel has also woven in valuable Biblical lessons and principles. Readers of all ages will be able to relate to Dawn's struggle to forgive and love her enemies."
-Olivia Smit, author

"I loved this book just as much as I did the last one! And before I dive right in, let me just say that while I think that you should read the first one before reading this one, you wouldn't necessarily have to. So don't wait to read this great middle-grade read.
While it is a middle-grade novel, I think anyone and everyone should read Dawn and the Letters! It's a nice light read with some Biblical lessons to be learned and sarcasm. Can we talk about Kenneth's sarcasm! Just like every other boy on the planet, he's always thinking about food and making jokes at every turn. In fact, the whole book is realistically sarcastic! If you don't think so too, I think you skipped childhood sitting in a castle and being very proper. You might start reminiscing your own childhood/tween years while reading Dawn and the Letters!"
-Rachael, reviewer

"Perfect for elementary-school girls, Dawn and the Letters teaches in an engaging way that loving your enemies is the best way to go. The book is short and uncomplicated for young readers, with a simple and sweet plot.
Character-wise, Dawn is a good portrayal of an average Christian girl who's definitely not perfect and has typical, twelve-year-old struggles. I enjoyed her interactions with her siblings and friends, and all the different personalities Eliza created. Coming from a big, country family, I can definitely relate to the Jennings!
I give the design an A+. The cover is so cute, and the inside has some awesome extras, my favorite being a clean-cut, artistic map of Lone Pine. Book extras amp up any book for me, and I loved what these added to the story!
Eliza Noel has penned a fresh, appealing story that will take young readers to the beautiful mountains of Lone Pine. I can't wait to see what she'll do next!"
-Korin, reviewer
\

a Rafflecopter giveaway
Saturday, November 21, 2020 4 comments

 

photo credit//picture his glory
Things are moving so fast, my friends!!! I'm publishing the second Dawn Chandler book on...

Saturday, November 21st!

Once again, I had Liza Proch design the cover and I'm so so happy with it :)))



Here




it




is

Dawn Chandler is newly settled in Lone Pine, and she can’t wait for the family wedding. When she and her friend Moriah discover an old letter written during the Vietnam War, they hatch a plan for a grand wedding surprise. Forming the “Smokey’s Sleuths” group with their siblings, they intend to track down the letter’s author.

As plans move forward with festivities, Dawn tries to ignore Rochelle, the one girl determined to make her life miserable and ruin her friendships. But Smokey’s Sleuths soon discover that Rochelle is the one person who holds the clue they desperately need.

Will Smokey’s Sleuths be able to track down the letter’s author in time to pull off a wedding surprise, or will Dawn’s struggle to love her enemy keep them from their goal?

Add on Goodreads.

~~~

I'm trying something new with this book release...a photo challenge! I'll be giving a fun prize (yet to be announced) to one person who joins in the challenge on Instagram. Feel free to join in on Facebook or your blog simply for the fun of it, if you wish.


So what do you think? How do you like the cover and will you be joining the challenge?

Friendly reminder...if you haven't read Dawn Chandler yet you can snag a copy here ;)
Thursday, October 29, 2020 8 comments
Well, hello there, friends! 2020 is halfway over and while I've been quite active on social media this is my first 2020 blog post. Here are just a few highlights & updates.
{dyed my hair with Kool-aid cuz I needed something fun & new}

Life...

Back in January, God provided me a job in a cute little town, we'll call it Mayberry. This job is absolutely perfect! I'd been frustrated before as I was submitting job applications and nothing was working out, but I know now that was because God knew the job I needed and it wasn't any of those other ones. So in "Mayberry" I'm the baker at a little restaurant and gas station. I also wait on tables, wash dishes, and restock shelves. My boss even lets me sell copies of my book there. So basically I have this perfect little job at a Hallmark location that involves my passions for baking, writing, and people. Ok, it's not quite as perfect as a Hallmark movie, but almost.
{peach & berry cobblers are the main things I bake}

In February, three of my siblings, my dad, and I went on a trip to Mexico to build a house for a family. We went along with a church group from the "Mayberry" area. It was a wonderful trip. The worship and devotional times were SO good, and we got to know a bunch of the "Mayberry" people quite well.
{the house in Mexico}

My family had known for several months that we had to move, but we weren't sure where we were going. In April I think (I don't know, that's when quarantine happened and all the months blended together) we finally moved to a house in "Mayberry". So not only did God provide us with a home, but he provided us with a home in an area where he'd already set my brother and I up with jobs, and where we already had good friends. Like what? God is so good, my friends!!! Gotta say as much as I had adjusted to city life, and it does have it's pros, I'm so happy to be back in a small-town community.

Since moving closer to the mountains, and since so many things have been shut down, I've been spent a lot more of my free time outdoors. That's included hiking, kayaking, off-roading, swimming in the lake, and just basically ADVENTURE-ing.
{this hike felt like I'd discovered another world like Narnia or something when I reached the top of the mountain}
I spend several hours a week taking care of my two youngest siblings so my mom can homeschool the rest of them. I'm constantly trying to find new fun things to do with them. Often we'll go on park playdates and our most recent field trip was going to a friend's property to see alpacas, tropical birds, and other animals.
{aren't they so precious???}

A small group of friends and I are halfway through the Old Testament Survey course offered on biblicaltraining.org . It's been so eye-opening! I've loved learning more of the historical and cultural context of the laws God gave the Israelites and just seeing through the Old Testament how incredibly important Jesus is! The New Testament makes so much more sense on the foundation of the Old Testament.

Writing...

Somehow in all of this, I've still found time to pursue what I'm passionate about- writing and publishing positive fiction. I'm definitely not consistent and sometimes I beat myself up over that, but I have to remember I'm working almost full-time and that spending time with loved ones is important too.
{my room doesn't look anything like this anymore, but I thought it was a fun 'writing' picture}
As embarrassing as it is, I have to admit that Dawn Chandler had typos in it. I finally updated the document to fix *hopefully* all of those the other day. Why did I put off those three hours of work for over a year? Ya, I have no answer... Anyways, it's great to be done with that now.
{pictures I found on Pinterest for each of my characters
Walter, Caroline, Moriah, Dawn, Kenneth, Uncle Wesley, Miss Sandy, and Rochelle}

I'm also in the late editing stages of the sequel. This week I got a copy of it in the mail for my mom to read through. When she's done I'll be sending it off to my editor! I don't have a release date, but if you wanna join my street team now is the time to start doing that :)))  

Here's the unofficial blurb for book two:
Dawn Chandler has learned to love Lone Pine and feels perfectly happy there, well, almost. She spends her days with the Jenning girls chatting about an upcoming wedding and helping plan a Valentine's tea party. When Rochelle holds the only clue to a mystery Dawn and her friends are trying to solve, will Dawn learn to love her enemy?

As much as I love the Chandlers and Jennings, I'm looking forward to plotting and hopefully writing a totally new story during NaNoWriMo!

Reading...
You can click on each of the book titles to read my Goodreads reviews. These have been my favorites so far this year.
How We Rise//Brooke Riley

100 Days of Sunlight//Abbie Emmons

The House on Foster Hill//Jaime Jo Wright

Martin Legacy//Abigayle Claire

A Shred of Evidence//Kathy Herman

Health...
My motivation comes and goes quite often sadly, but I'm back to eating on the Trim Healthy Mama plan the majority of the time and doing home workouts. I'm choosing to eat healthily because I know when I do I have so much more energy and I'm a lot happier. I also wanna live a healthy life so I can serve Jesus the best I can and be the happiest most energetic human I can be for my future family, and for myself. I'm also possibly working towards becoming a licensed Trim Healthy Mama coach. It's something I'm passionate about, a way I'd love to help other people, and a job I can have even as a stay-at-home mom someday. If you wanna see what recipes and workouts I've been trying you can follow my health instagram.

 ANYWAYS, update me on your life! I'd love to hear all the things. What have you been reading? Have you been doing any adventuring? Has God been teaching you anything new?

p.s. If you're not already following my author instagram go do that. I'm in the middle of one book giveaway and I have several more planned ;)))

Saturday, August 01, 2020 8 comments

What is a beta reader?
A beta reader reads through a story and gives input on...
  • parts they like and don't like
  • parts that were confusing, boring or out of place
  • ways they think the story can be better in general
  • spelling and grammar mistakes (although this isn't the focus, the story is)
I want all the input I can get- positive and negative. I also plan to send signed copies to all of the beta readers once it's published.

Here's a little about this book...

Dawn Chandler Book #2
Genre: Christian Contemporary Middle Grade
Target audience: girls ages 8-12
Dawn Chandler has learned to love Lone Pine and feels perfectly happy there, well, almost. She spends her days with the Jenning girls chatting about an upcoming wedding and helping plan a Valentine's tea party. When Rochelle holds the only clue to a mystery Dawn and her friends are trying to solve, will Dawn learn to love her enemy?

If that sounds interesting to you please use the form below to signup! I'll send more detailed instructions and the document to you soon :)
https://forms.gle/9jompheiSBQuWMre9
(click that link if the whole form doesn't show)


Saturday, December 07, 2019 2 comments
Today, I'm honored to be part of the Dewdrops & Butterflies blog tour. I can't wait until I have enough time to read Libby May's debut novel!!!
Hi Libby! I'm so happy to have you here on my blog. Can you give me the synopsis for your debut release, "Dewdrops and Butterflies"?
Hey Eliza! I'm so happy to be here! Sure! 

“I smiled and acted like I was supposed to be there. It was amazing how much people assumed by a simple glance. An outfit, an expression, a tone of voice. Anyone could pretend to be anything. Today, I was a rich girl.”
Thirteen-year-old Rose Wells is determined to make it on her own. Running from authority one last time, the forest has become her home and the cafe her source of food. Fear driven determination will keep her here as long as she can help it. 
But not everybody is okay with that. Alex and Jenni Johnson will do whatever they can to find their foster daughter and bring her home, longing to give her the genuine love she’s never known.
Over the course of a single summer, hearts are broken, scars exposed, friendships blossom, and ultimately a greater truth is learned.
A greater God is understood.

What originally inspired this book?
Ooo one of my favorite questions because I know the answer to it! Dewdrops and Butterflies was inspired by the song "When She Cries" by Britt Nicole. I was praying for several months about God guiding my heart to a story He wanted me to write, and even as the original story has grown and shaped itself a little differently to this final draft, the roots are still there and its amazing to look back and listen to that song and remember when I first heard it and knew that was the new story, and that it was going to be the first novel that I publish.

I loved your purpose for this book that you shared on your blog. Could you share it with my readers?
Of course! The purpose of this book is to inspire girls of the honest truth of God, and to provide wholesome, entertaining and challenging fiction that doesn't revolve around junior high and high school drama or romantic topics. Finding a good clean fiction that glorifies God but is still a quality fun read is a challenge! I know because I still search for it all the time and when I find one it's like a jackpot. I wanted to write something that my younger sister, who's now 15 and finished this book in three days, could read and enjoy, but that I as an older sister would approve of and encourage her to read. I want my sister to me inspired to love God and also to love reading, and that's why I wrote this. For other sisters and girls that like good clean fiction!

How long did this book take you from idea to publishing date?
Wow what a good question! So September 10th was actually the two year mark from the day that I started writing Dewdrops and Butterflies. October 16th will be two years, one month and six days from when the first words of this story were penned on paper.

What are your top three favorite books?
Of course you have to ask. Alright so let me see. I'm going to pick by genre (and also assume that the Bible is a given ;)). My absolute favorite nonfiction book is The Pursuit of God by A. W. Tozer. That book changed my life and gave me a purpose in my Christian walk. I encourage every single young person to get their hands on a copy and try and absorb as much of it as they can!
My favorite contemporary Christian Fiction book is the tried and true Starring Me by Krista McGee. (Also I'm going to sneak in Life Just Got Real by Sadie Robertson)
And my favorite Historical fiction/romance at the moment (they change from time to time XD) is The Lady and the Lionheart by Joann Bischof. I highly recommend Mrs. Bischof's work!!!

Who are your biggest supporters?
My biggest supporters in my writing pursuit are my parents, my dad always pushing me to never give up and my mom reminding me how important good literature is. My sisters, who give priceless input and stay my best friends through everything. And Penny Wood at the beginning of this process and Lilah Mast at the end. I could not have done it without any of these people. 

What's next for you in your writing journey?
Why thank you for asking! The second book, although it is not a sequel, continues with the same characters four years after the end of Dewdrops and Butterflies! A minor character in this book, Jake Jett, is actually the main character of this next book, Playgrounds and Black Markers! This coming November for NaNoWriMo I'm going to be dedicating myself to typing up the 165k of handwritten words from 8 different journals so I can start the editing process and get ready to publish that one XD.

Thank you once again for stopping by! Where can my readers follow you online?
It was my pleasure! You asked such fun questions! You can find me on my blog at Geoturtle.com and on Instagram @libbymay117 and Facebook as Libby May!

Libby has some giveaways going on on her blog and Instagram so make sure you go check those out :)))

Saturday, October 19, 2019 4 comments
I was so blessed to get to do a book signing in Lone Pine (where Dawn Chandler takes place) this past week! We took pictures in a few specific book locations so I thought it'd be fun to share those here along with a few quotes.
The book signing took place to the right of the Lonestar Bistro where this scene takes place.
When Dawn was unlocking her bike, she looked up and saw the girls watching them.
The one with darker hair smiled at Dawn. She said, “You’re new here aren’t you?”
The blonde one looked embarrassed. 
“Yes. How could you tell?” Dawn asked.
Both girls were pretty. The one speaking had her hair up in a ponytail and wore a sweatshirt, jeans, and cowgirl boots. She said, “I’ve never seen you around here before. It’s a small town and almost everyone knows everyone.” 
Kenneth gave Dawn an ‘I told you so’ look and she made a face back at him.
The girl gestured toward the locked bikes. “Also, you locked your bikes. Most people don’t worry about their bikes being stolen here.”
Uncle Wesley's rental house is fictional, but this is about where I picture it.
The cold air hit them as Dawn followed Kenneth outside.
Dawn glanced at him and saw he was tightening his shoelaces. “Go!” She ran toward the mountains and to the corral, ignoring Kenneth’s protests. She was winning until halfway there when he passed her up.
“I won,” Kenneth said.
Dawn didn’t reply, staring at the brown hills in front of her. One of them had a big LP monogram on it. Behind those hills were mountains with fresh white snow and pine trees that appeared simply as green specks.
He gently punched her shoulder. “Just enjoy the vacation.”
It was as if he knew she was thinking of their home on the other side of the mountains.
The brick wall next to the church the Chandlers and Jennings attend (a fictional place based on a church that was once there).
When they arrived, Dawn was surprised to see that the church was in an office building attached to a cable company. A brick wall separated the office’s property from the post office next door...
The three girls sat at a table together. They had invited Kenneth and Walter, but the guys chose to sit outside on the brick wall.

The Chamber Courtyard.
Dawn and Kenneth crossed over to the other side of the street. They went through a gateway and into a courtyard. All of the buildings were painted bright colors. To their immediate right was a five-foot statue of what looked like an emperor. He was glaring straight at them so Dawn glared back. I’m just as unhappy about being here as you are, mister. I guess we’re both a little out of place and homesick, huh? She smiled to herself. It was good she didn’t say that out loud. 
One of the first stops on the Chandler's Alabama Hills hike.
For an Alabama Hills hike Dawn put on jeans, a long sleeve shirt, a hoodie, and Nike shoes. When the Chandlers first got into the hills they stopped on the side of the road where the boulder with a face painted on it sat. Dawn recognized the rock from passing it when driving to their sledding spot. Kenneth scared his sisters and mom by climbing to the top of the rock and then dancing around. As if that wasn’t enough, his dad climbed the rock to join him. Both guys enjoyed making them nervous. Dawn thought he was enjoying himself a little too much when Kenneth took a selfie on top of the rock.
“Kenneth,” Beatrice said, “go in the other hole.”
Kenneth went in the bigger hole in the middle of the rock. It was more of a dent than a hole. 
Dawn thought it was funny watching Kenneth try to squeeze into the small ‘room’ in the rock. Beatrice peeked her head through to Kenneth’s ‘room.’
“Oh, look,” Kenneth said. “It’s a tunnelly hole thingy connecting my caveish room thingy to your caveish room thingy.”
Dawn laughed at the way he described it.
“Come on, Dawn,” Kenneth said. “Come play with us.”
Dawn looked as if she was trying to decide whether to join them or not.
“She thinks she’s too old and she doesn’t want to ruin her clothes,” Beatrice said.


“Kenneth, please don’t. That’s dangerous. If you fall, I won’t know how to get back to Mom and Dad to tell them to come help you.”
“I won’t fall,” Kenneth replied. 
You’re being dumb and heartless, Dawn wanted to say, but she didn’t let the words leave her mouth.
“Ugh, I’m not going to watch.” Dawn turned to an open area covered in tumbleweeds. She walked around, avoiding glancing up the steep rock that Kenneth attempted to scale. She saw a pile of animal poop and was suddenly struck by the idea that maybe it was a wolf’s. If it was, the wolf might still be nearby. She turned back to where Kenneth was and decided it would be safer to stay near him. Even if it meant she might witness a horrifying scene.
“Um, Kenneth?” She looked around nervously. “Do you think there are any wolves up here?”
Kenneth started slipping and hopped down from the rock. He hadn’t been able to get up very high.
“No, I don’t think there are. If anything there might be coyotes,” he answered in a know-it-all tone.
Dawn started to get worried. “Let’s go somewhere else now.”
Kenneth looked at a place where he had scratched his hand trying to climb up the rock.
“You okay?” Dawn asked. I told him so.

Behind us is the restaurant where the fashion show takes place.

The venue was a large, fancy restaurant with a cute country look to it. On top of the roof was a rooster perched on a weather vane.
After checking in, the girls were shown into a back room where everyone else was waiting. The clothing that everyone made had gone to Bakersfield ahead of them, and waited on a clothes rack. Dawn looked through the skirts on the rack and finally found hers. 
There were many other book locations we visited, but I forgot to take pictures. I wish I could take each and every one of you on a tour of Lone Pine! It's literally the cutest and will forever have a place in my heart <3 You can find more trip pictures on my facebook and instagram.
Wednesday, October 16, 2019 12 comments
A while back a friend asked for a post about being a big sister. In my current season of life, I like to consider myself a 'full-time big sister'. I still have a part time job and spend some time writing, but I'm home with siblings the majority of my time. It's kind of like training to one day be a stay-at-home mom. I'm not an expert, but being the oldest of nine kids I do have a lot of experience. Here are some tips for taking care of little siblings.
This picture is over a year old now.

  • Go phone-free. This isn't a rule I always follow, but I find that it's a good idea. I'll still keep my phone nearby with the ringtone on in case my mom needs to contact me. It's just best not to be staring at a screen when taking care of children. Make it clear that you value them more. If they are playing well without your constant guidance, and you feel like you should be doing something else while watching them, opt towards something like reading a book or journaling.
  • Play music. Most of the time music brightens toddler's moods. I love to shuffle play Steve Green (he sings Bible verses for kids), The Wiggles (their accents are amazing), or Raffi (a childhood classic). Sometimes you can even get a dance party started in the living room. Those are always adorable.


  • Find fun activities. When kids are bored they get in fights or whine. If they're having fun they'll be easier to take care of. Try to find fun activities to do with them or toys to play with. Keep their lives exciting and maybe even come up with a game they've never played.
  • Embrace their cuddly moods. If they're in the mood to snuggle, enjoy it. There's nothing that helps get rid of stress quite as well as a hug from a toddler, even if he's rubbing snot on your shoulder at the same time.
  • Pray for them. Life may be easy for them right now, but it is gonna get hard. Pray that they'll always keep their trust in Jesus. If they're hurt or scared take the time to pray for them out loud. One of my brother's had an earache the other day so I prayed for him. I couldn't even tell if he was paying attention, but later my mom told me he had told her about my prayer and that it meant a lot to him!
  • Take them to the park. Kids love to get out of the house and so do I. A trip to the park is always a fun way to pass the time watching them. Also, it means fresh air and exercise, both great things!
  • Include them in parts of your everyday routine, like working out. I didn't make it to the gym one morning so I decided to do a workout using an app on my phone. I invited the four littlest ones to join me and they had so much fun! It was literally the cutest thing. There were a few exercises where the littlest one flopped on top of me as if he thought I needed more weight to lift, but it was still so cute.

  • Turn chore time into quality time. Teach the little ones how to do everyday chores. Embrace that special stage where washing dishes is oh so fun and exciting! Take time while doing everyday tasks together to ask them questions. Children often have way more to say than we think!
  • Read to them. Plant a love for reading in their little hearts. It's never too early to start developing a love of literature! It's something that can benefit them for the rest of their lives. Find story books at the library or even try reading a chapter book to them a little bit at a time.
  • You are being productive. Often you may have what feels like a never-ending list of things to do, and then you get stuck taking care of siblings. Don't believe the lie that you're not being productive. You totally are. You're investing your time in caring for children who have eternal souls. Just about anything else on your to-do list can wait.
I hope this was helpful! What are some tips you have to share? Any funny little sibling stories?

Friday, October 04, 2019 22 comments
Older Posts

About Me

My photo
Eliza Noel
child of God. 21. writer. oldest of nine children. homeschool graduate.
View my complete profile

Follow Me

Followers

Contact me!

Name

Email *

Message *

Buy on Amazon!

Buy on Amazon!

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2020 (3)
    • ▼  November (1)
      • it's Dawn & the Letters' release day!!!
    • ►  October (1)
    • ►  August (1)
  • ►  2019 (21)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  October (3)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  August (1)
    • ►  May (7)
    • ►  April (2)
    • ►  March (2)
    • ►  February (2)
    • ►  January (2)
  • ►  2018 (6)
    • ►  December (3)
    • ►  November (2)
    • ►  October (1)

what i've read...

Replication: The Jason Experiment
Respectable Sins: Confronting the Sins We Tolerate
Donna Parker: A Spring to Remember
Orphan Island
The Mountain of the Wolf
Murder Simply Brewed
Strength for Parents of Missing Children: Surviving Divorce, Abduction, Runaways and Foster Care
Anne of Windy Poplars
The Flipside of Feminism: What Conservative Women Know—and Men Can't Say
Who Killed the American Family?
Resist
Life Just Got Real
A Royal Christmas Wedding
Almost Home
Boy Meets Girl: Say Hello to Courtship
The Hunchback of Notre-Dame
Chrissa Stands Strong
I Kissed Dating Goodbye
Storming
The Last Thing I Remember


Eliza's favorite books »

Created with by ThemeXpose