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Wild Rescues is now on Amazon in audiobook format!!
Click here to check it out and listen to a sample....
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 Really enjoyed sharing Wild Rescues with the kids at Everett Navel Base!   Carrie Coello reads "Blue Booties" (the story about the short-tailed albatross) for the Elderberry Tales podcast. 19 minutes long. Click here to listen!  Check out this article about the book and Amanda. You can read it HERE.   I learned some new coyote facts last night at a lecture by Dr. Robert Long, Senior Scientist at Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle.
1. If a coyote is getting too close, you can scare it away by making loud noises or surprising it. 2. It is actually not common for coyotes to eat cats or small dogs. 3. Coyotes mate for life and both parents take care of their pups. Photo by Dottie TIson ....especially the visit from Opal the opossum, an ambassador animal from West Sound Wildlife Shelter!
 Book signing: who is your favorite animal?
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 at 3pm
Eagle Harbor Bookstore 157 Winslow Way E Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Come hear Amanda read from Wild Rescues and meet a real live ambassador animal from Westsound Wildlife Shelter!! Click here for more information
Amanda was interviewed by her son about the upcoming launch of Wild Rescues for Bainbridge Community Broadcasting.
One night near Halloween in the pouring rain, Amanda participated in the Westsound WIldlife Shelter's Spooky Walk event. Kids and their families walk down a candle-lit forest path and get to meet wild animal ambassadors from the shelter. Amanda read some of her stories from Wild Rescues: Amazing Stories from a Wildlife Shelter.  |
AuthorAmanda is a passionate wildlife rescuer and travels the world volunteering to help animals. She is the author of Looking Twice: Beautiful/Ugly, a book of themed poems and photographs, and “The Diplomat’s Daughter,” a story anthologized in Secret Histories: Stories of Courage, Risk, and Revelation. Her short story,“The Remover of Obstacles,” won the 2013 Traveller’s Tales Gold Solas Award for best love story. This is Amanda’s first book for middle readers. She has four children of her own and lives in the Pacific Northwest with her husband, their dog Luigi, and a pond fish. Archives
October 2019
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