Posts Tagged ‘China’
TWENTY-SEVEN!
Hello All, It’s crazy to me that I now have 27 books published! I never imagined myself writing one book, much less 27. Well, I always did have a goal of writing a book. But it wasn’t until we moved to China in 2003, that I actually tackled the idea. I had left my job…
Read MoreSeptember Sale on Kindle!
Historical fiction on sale! For fans of Lisa See, Kay Bratt brings you a historical fiction family saga that begins with a newborn Asian girl, unwanted but not forgotten, and those who come together in a tumultuous journey to give her a better life. In 1867 an infant girl called Luli is born into…
Read MoreFREE BOOK * HISTORICAL FICTION
FREE BOOK! FANS OF LISA SEE WILL ENJOY THIS ONE! [click here] Historical Fiction At It’s Best! “Kay Bratt is a masterful storyteller, and the story’s pacing and descriptions of Maui left me always wanting more. Highly recommended for book clubs!” –Anita Abriel, international bestselling author of The Light After the War From the bestselling author…
Read MoreLets Keep the Love of Reading Alive!
I was born a storyteller. I wrote my first memoir when I was 11 and had witnessed my best friend struck and killed by a car. I couldn’t ‘talk’ out what had happened to me and my teacher knew that. She asked me to write it out. I did. I also buried myself in books,…
Read MoreA Child Goes Missing in China and Does Anyone Care?
An estimated 70,000 children are kidnapped in China every year, although the Chinese government reported fewer than 10,000 kidnappings. According to the United States Department of State, estimates are closer to 20,000 INSPIRED BY A TRUE STORY Children in China are stolen everyday and parents are usually forced to give up ever finding them. But one…
Read MoreFeed Your World Knowledge with a Darn Good Story at Great Sale Prices
First, let me say that The Palest Ink is on sale for only 99 cents currently. Next, I want you to know that out of all my books I’ve written, this one means the most to me. It was the hardest to write with tons of research. Also the hardest to edit. And I…
Read MoreAlone Together, A Pandemic Story. (An open letter to my Granddaughter)
Dearest granddaughter, One day you will receive this letter, probably when you are much older and possibly wondering about the grandmother you were named after. In my hopes that you will find this, I want to tell you first that you brought me immeasurable joy. With your sweet nature and loving attitude toward everyone, you…
Read More