About
this book
So here are some creative options from
me to you; some of these came from one of my autobiographies in which I
cherished the memory of my mother’s mother, Geraldine. In her honor, I add to
the collection of possibilities that a grandchild—or a gathering of colleagues
and associates in an organized structure of business--could hear from someone
special like you, the reader.
Again, there’s nothing finer than making
an audience whoop with laughter and being thankful that you had a story in your
hands that you could bring forward for some fun.
The best part is that these are true!
Here are 11 little tales. It’s part of
the reason to share them. Thanks for being part of the exchange.
1. The
Surprised Cow; p.4
2. The
Fish with Two Tails (and no head); p. 6
3. The Boy Bird who laid an Egg & The Bird that Meowed; p. 8
4. The
Slippery Eel; p. 10
5. The
Pig’s Tail (and the Goat’s Neck); p. 13
6. The
Long Island Duckling; p. 15
7. The
Chicken Tractor; p. 17
8. Mr.
Dooley (the woolly monkey), the guinea pigs, the duck, and others; p. 19
9. A
Mountain Goat or Horseshoes: take your pick; p. 21
10.
How the Platypus got its…you-name-it
parts; p. 22
11.
What do dragons eat? You would be
surprised; p. 48
12.
All my books on Amazon.com; p. 56-57
13.
About the Author; p. 58
(This is for a business audience)
(Woke up this
morning and reminded myself to be thankful that all is as well as possible--and
then I remembered the cow.)
The cow? What
cow? Why a cow?
Why a farmer
with a cow? What has that got to do with being thankful? You should ask the
cow--if it could talk. Because it would tell you how this (Scottish) farmer had
a cow with an intestinal blockage that created a pocket of flatulent gas that
couldn't be released.