A donkey longs for an easier life with no heavy burdens
and no one to tell him what to do. He runs away and becomes lost, but “good”
finds him in the most unlikely of places.
Travel to the Bible lands
and meet Baruch, a stubborn donkey, and other lovable animals: Lowly, the pig; Much-Afraid, a small, lame
dog; Worldly Crow, who isn’t as bright as he thinks he is; and a sheep, Little,
sent on a special mission by the King. The ending of the story will
delight young readers as they discover “good” exists in the world if they look
and listen for it.
When I was young, I hated doing chores. I suppose I was
this donkey, rebellious and self-determined, but desperate for a friend—the one
friend who would never leave me (or you).
Here
is a short excerpt from The Donkey and the King.
Worldly Crow squawked, “You’re making a big mistake. I know because I’ve been around. You’re headed for trouble.”
Much Afraid, a brown and white crippled dog, followed close behind.
“Please don’t go,” she cried.
On every page is the hidden word “good.” Can you find it in the drawings above?
This is the ninth (and
final) stop on the tour. If you missed the previous eight stops, here is a
listing of some of them:
http://bit.ly/Janis_Cox (The Donkey and the King at this link of the tour)
I
hope you will visit all the blogs and participate in the John 3:16 Marketing
Network Book Launch and win the grand prize. See details below.
The
donkey and the sheep took off down the road.
“We are
going to a garden,” said the sheep. “It’s a beautiful place full of flowers,
friends, and, most of all, the King, but…”
“But
what?” Baruch asked.
“There is
only one gate, one door, one place to get in.
An angel
guards it with a flaming sword.
You must
hear the King’s voice to enter the garden.”
*~*~*~*~*~*
On
every page is the hidden word “good.” Can you find it in the drawings above? If
not, you can look below and see where the word is hidden.
The
unique quality about Kindle-enhanced books is that the drawings and font size
can be enlarged for young readers. And for parents who can’t find the word, a
QR code (a free AP is available for smart phones) and link is provided to
facilitate the search. Some pages are more challenging than others (for older
readers).
If
you enjoyed looking for the mouse in “Goodnight Moon” when you were young, your
child will delight in looking for “good” in “The Donkey and the King.” The
moral: There is good in the world if you
look and listen for the King’s voice.
Purchase: The Donkey and the King (A Story of Redemption)
24
reviews, 4.8 stars
Ages
2-6
Book
Trailer: http://bit.ly/Donkey_Video
Lorilyn
Roberts is an award-winning author who writes family-friendly books for the
young, the young at heart, and all those in between. Visit http://LorilynRoberts.com to learn more.
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