You Don’t See What I See Blitz

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Children’s Book

Date Published: April 14, 205

Publisher: MindStir Media

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 ✨ A heartwarming rhyming story that teaches kids the power of kindness,
confidence, and self-acceptance.

Looking into the river,
They saw what they never believed.
They all had something special,
That they first didn’t see.

In You Don’t See What I See, children meet a group of charming animals
who feel insecure about their unique traits. From floppy ears to bumpy shells,
each animal believes their differences make them less special—until kind
words from their friends reveal the truth: what they thought were flaws are
actually their strengths.

Through lyrical rhymes and beautifully illustrated pages, this story shows
children that the way they see themselves is not always the way others see
them. By encouraging gratitude, kindness, and compassion, the book helps kids
celebrate their individuality and recognize their true value.

Why Readers Will Love This Book
 

Celebrates Uniqueness –
Teaches children to embrace their special qualities instead of comparing
themselves to others.

 

Encourages Positive Self-Talk – Shows how kind words can change
negative thoughts into uplifting ones.

 

Builds Confidence & Resilience – Inspires young readers to believe
in themselves and appreciate their strengths.

 

Fosters Empathy & Gratitude – Reminds kids to be kind to others
while also being gentle with themselves.

 

Engaging & Fun – Written in playful rhyme with vibrant
illustrations that captivate young readers.

 

Perfect for Families & Classrooms – A wonderful read-aloud that
sparks conversations about self-worth, kindness, and emotional growth.

 

For Ages 4–8 – Ideal for preschool through early elementary
school children.

 

✨ Whether at bedtime, in the classroom, or as part of social-emotional
learning, You Don’t See What I See is a book children will want to read
again and again—while carrying its life-changing message with them
forever.

 

 

About the Author

Ashley Sadrnoori

 

 Ashley Sadrnoori – Author, Teacher, and Advocate for Children’s
Growth

Ashley Sadrnoori is an educator, author, wife, and mom dedicated to inspiring
children to embrace their uniqueness. With over 12 years of experience as a
middle school English teacher on the North Shore of Massachusetts, she has
recently transitioned into a new role as a K–2 ESL teacher. Her mission
is to help young learners build strong language skills while fostering
confidence and self-expression.

Ashley’s classroom philosophy centers around creating safe, supportive
spaces where every child feels valued. She believes that when children are
encouraged and cared for, they flourish academically and personally.

Her journey into writing children’s books stems from a lifelong love of
literature and a desire to use stories to teach important life lessons.
Inspired by her own struggles with self-doubt and the transformative power of
kind words, Ashley wrote You Don’t See What I See to help children
develop self-belief, resilience, and empathy.

At home, Ashley is a proud mother of energetic twin boys and the
family’s beloved dog, Raven. Parenthood has deepened her understanding
of the emotional needs of young children and strengthened her commitment to
writing stories that uplift and empower.

 

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Old Books and Faded Dreams Blitz

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Historical Fiction

Date Published: September 14, 2025

 

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Old Books and Faded Dreams transports readers on a nostalgic journey
with the townspeople of Tilden, a quaint community in Madison County,
Nebraska. At the center of the heartwarming story is Maggie Davis, a
middle-aged widow and heiress to a grand Victorian estate. The stately home,
which Maggie shares with her spunky nine-year-old daughter Jenna, also serves
as a bed-and-breakfast to a once regular, but now transitory, clientele. The
kitchen table is the epicenter of lively, often contentious, conversation
where no topics are off-limits. Maggie’s out-spoken, spinster neighbor
delights in keeping everyone on guard with her opinionated, prejudicial
tirades, but she is frequently reined in by an elderly, equally forthright
family member who has recently become a permanent dweller at the manor. Maggie
finds herself struggling with the painful memories of her husband’s tragic
death, as well as the stirrings in her heart associated with a new house
guest. A scandalous scheme to swindle Maggie out of her inherited property
rides on the heels of a sudden, unexpected death, pointing to a member of the
family as suspect. The startling discovery of a sinister family secret locked
away for decades in an old attic trunk threatens to overshadow a highly
esteemed familial image and cherished legacy. Can relationships be salvaged?
Old Books and Faded Dreams is a captivating, small-town tale about friendship,
grief, reconciliation and ultimately, unconditional love.

 

About the Author

 D.L. Norris

 D.L. Norris is a notable author and motivational speaker who has written
numerous short stories and articles on health, emotional wellness, family, and
cultural history. Norris’ novels, The Long Way Home and Where the Heart
Is, capture in colorful, humorous style the actual events and cultural
mindsets surrounding her Scandinavian family and personal life experiences.
Norris’ expressive writing style quickly engages her readers and
encourages them to sit back and enjoy a nostalgic, magical journey. She and
her husband are happily retired in beautiful Hartford, Connecticut.

 

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Domestic Silence Blitz

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Poetry

 

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Domestic Silence by Tut Yashar is a powerful poetry collection that
gives voice to the quiet battles many endure but rarely share. Written over
the span of 18 months, these poems weave a deeply personal yet universal
journey of survival and resilience in seek of liberation.

Through raw honesty and lyrical rhythm, Tut Yashar explores themes of love,
loss, injustice, silence and happiness. At its heart, this book reflects the
emotional reality of abuse—not only the pain itself but also the
loneliness, judgment, and shame that often follow. Each poem is both
confession and release, inviting readers to feel seen, validated, and less
alone in their own struggles.


Domestic Silence
is not just about one story—it is about many. It speaks
to anyone who has felt trapped, silenced, or invisible, whether by
circumstances, relationships, or society. It reminds us that healing is
possible, that freedom can be reclaimed, and that our voices deserve to be
heard.

Whether you are a survivor, an ally, or someone seeking deeper understanding
of the human condition, this book offers hope, comfort, courage, and
connection.

 

 

About the Author

Tut Yashar

 Tut Yashar is a poet and advocate for self-fulfillment whose words shine a
light on the hidden corners of the human experience. With a background in law,
finance and operations, she blends analytical precision with raw emotional
honesty to create poetry that resonates deeply with readers. Writing has been
her lifelong companion, a source of healing, and a way to transform pain into
strength.

Her work explores themes of freedom, resilience, love, and the silent
struggles we often carry alone. Tut’s poetry speaks to anyone who has
ever felt unseen, unheard, or silenced—reminding them that they are not
alone and that healing is possible. Domestic Silence is her debut published
collection, and she is also the author of two forthcoming poetry books.
Through her writing, Tut strives to inspire readers to embrace their voice,
reclaim their power, and discover self-fulfillment in the face of life’s
challenges.

 

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Kuro Blitz

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Jack-O-Lanterns (#7)

 

Dark Fantasy / M/M

 

Date Published: October 17, 2025

Publisher: Changeling Press

 

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When Preston saves a black cat everything he knows about life and demons
is going to be questioned.

 

While shopping for candy for his friend’s Halloween party, Preston saves
a strange black cat from a group of teenage boys. Overcome with a desire
entirely new to him, Preston takes the black cat home and discovers things are
not always what they seem, especially on Halloween.

The cat, a demon named Caleb, has been searching for his mate for months and
can’t help but be fascinated with sweet Preston. He’s determined to drag
Preston down to his home in the underwater demon world.

Now Preston must choose between his mortal life, or one full of demons — and
love.

 

Praise for Kuro

 


“I’m the kind of person that loves a well-paced erotic story to sweep me away
from a long day and this one is perfect for that sort of occasion. I find it
to be a fantastic read, a quick one, and well written.”

— 4 Stars from Eric, MM Good Book Reviews

 

 

Excerpt

 

Copyright
©2025 Ana Raine

 

 

“Will you bring some candy for tomorrow?” Jackie’s voice was desperate. Before
Preston could answer, there was the sound of crashing glass on the other end
of the phone.

“Are you all right?” Preston asked his oldest friend. He somehow managed to
balance a plate of leftover salad with a cup of almond milk while keeping a
good grip on his cell. “What are you doing?”

“Getting ready for the party tomorrow. Or trying to.”

“And that involves breaking glass?” Preston smiled. Although Jackie and he had
both majored in dance in college, Jackie was anything but graceful.

“No, dummy, it involves me trying to get these crystal dishes I got from my
mom to all fit on the table.”

“Crystal? Sounds… extravagant. For a Halloween party.”

“Look, this is like the fourth Halloween I’ve been alone. Time to step it up.”

Preston sighed. “Okay.” He slipped out of his dance pants and pulled a pair of
jeans over dark briefs. “What do you need me to bring?”

“Candy. Whatever kind you want. But not cheap shit — that makes me sick.”

“I’m on it.”

The wind was colder than Preston had expected. His windbreaker was thin and
cheap, more of a decoration than an actual coat. It didn’t do much to keep him
warm but this was the perfect opportunity to save money on gas. He was between
productions, so he needed to save money any way he could. Leaving the car
parked in front of his apartment, he walked down the street.

Jackie’s request was going to be hard to fill. There were only yellow sale
signs where piles of candy should have been. Luckily there was one large bag
of chocolate bars, which he grabbed. Narrowly avoiding a collision with a
young couple, he felt his cock twitch, sending shivers of anticipation down
his spine, almost as if he had a tall, handsome man to go home to… He’d
watched too many vampire movies with dark-haired, blue-eyed heroes. Why else
would he be getting so hot in the grocery store?

There were hardly any cars in the parking lot.

“Get it,” a voice shrieked so loud the plastic bag Preston had been holding
fell to the ground when he flinched.

Toward the end of the parking lot, besides a clustering of trees, he saw a
group of teenage boys. Preston could make out three of them, all tall and
gangly, but a fourth stepped back as Preston neared the group. “What are
you…”

“Get out of here, man,” the one who had just stepped back ordered. He had
dark, pinched eyes and a glance that made Preston’s blood boil.

Although Preston wasn’t one for fighting, the urge to find out what the
teenagers were doing was stronger than any emotion he’d felt in a while. “I
asked what you’re doing.”

“Just havin’ fun,” one of the other teenagers jumped in defensively.

Two of the four teenagers were quiet, quickly dropping large sticks onto the
pavement.

“Isn’t there a curfew tonight, guys?” the young man nearest to the woods
asked, moving away from Preston.

The tallest of the teenagers took a step back, revealing a large black cat,
sitting on its back legs but with an apparent twist in its front leg.

“How could you do this?” Preston asked, brushing past the young men. “This is
just wrong.”

“Whatevs.”

Preston scooped the cat into his arms. The cat was so heavy he had a harder
time straightening up again. “Gosh, you’re big. And black.” The cat reminded
him of an anime cat — bigger and blacker than anything he’d ever seen before.
“I think I’ll call you Kuro.”

The cat swished its head from side to side, glancing back at the retreating
backs of his tormenters. Purple eyes, outlined in a deep black that was
different from the shade of his silky black coat, stared at Preston. The gaze
was penetrating and unearthly. Preston’s knees began to tremble. Even his arms
were shaking as Preston held the cat close to his chest. He fumbled to pick up
the plastic bag, missing the handle because the cat’s gaze was so consuming.

Sexuality was running rampant through his veins. He felt like he’d eaten
drug-laced candy and was swimming through a current, trying to make sense of
reality again. Get a grip, Preston chastised himself.

Maybe that hadn’t been enough, which could explain his sudden feeling of
fatigue. But there was stunning need to find release. His legs prickled and
because his eyes flickered so quickly, there were dark patches clouding his
vision.

The cat meowed in his arms, but didn’t try to escape. Once Preston entered the
glow of his brightly lit street, he was sure that the cat was safer, but the
thought of releasing the dark fur pushed a feeling of tremendous pain through
his chest.

“I’m not allowed to have pets,” Preston said softly, snaking a hand around the
bag of chocolate so he could pet the top of the cat’s head. The cat had his
eyes trained on him. “We should get you to the vet to fix that leg. Although I
think we’ll have to wait until tomorrow.” The cat’s purple eyes were
unnerving, but he couldn’t chase away the intrigue…

 

About the Author

Ana is still figuring out what she wants to do with her life, although social
work seems to be the most likely. Her best friends are a box of chocolate and
her kitten who always sit beside her while she writes. When Ana was in high
school, she often wrote about the LGBT community, but now her work is
less…innocent. Ana enjoys writing anything and everything, including BDSM,
dragons, shifters, magic, and more.

Twitter: @AuthorAnaRaine

Blog: anarainebooks.blogspot.com

Publisher on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok: @changelingpress

Save 15% off any order at ChangelingPress.com with code RABT15

 

 

 

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Pintsized Pioneers at Play Blitz

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Homemade Frontier Fun and Danger written by Preston Lewis and Harriet
Kocher Lewis

 

Young Adult Nonfiction

 

Date Published: 11-04-2025

Publisher: Bariso Press

 

 

Pintsized Pioneers at Play: Homemade Frontier Fun and Danger explores
the forgotten world of how kids lived, laughed—and sometimes
limped—through their childhood years in the Old West.

While their parents settled the land, these pintsized pioneers explored it,
creating their own adventures with homemade toys, daring games, wild animal
encounters, and risky escapades. This engaging sequel to the award-winning
Pintsized Pioneers: Taming the Frontier, One Chore at a Time shines a
spotlight on the joys and perils of play in a land still being tamed.

From exploring the prairie and wrangling critters to celebrating frontier
holidays and watching traveling circuses, this book reveals how children
carved out fun and entertainment in a rough-and-tumble world. Learn how
railroads and mail-order catalogs brought new toys, how schools and churches
doubled as social hubs, and how a simple game could end in laughter—or
injury.

Written for young adults but fascinating for readers of all ages, Pintsized
Pioneers at Play is packed with history, heart, and a hint of danger. Written
at a tenth-grade reading level perfect for curious minds, Pintsized Pioneers
at Play includes a glossary of related terms.

Perfect for fans of Western history, educators, homeschoolers, and lovers of
untold American stories!

Excerpt

Not even Christmas Day could rouse John Taylor Waldorf from his bed at two
o’clock in the morning, but the annual arrival of the circus train in
Virginia City, Nevada, was a different matter altogether. Waldorf and his
friends arose early and willingly on circus day when on any other morning it
“would require at least three calls and the threat of a ‘dose of
strap oil’ to make me crawl out from under the covers.”
And why not? The circus provided an entertaining escape from daily hardships,
much like the frontier theater, but much more exciting, as it combined the
elements of an art exhibit, a traveling zoo, a professional band, a parade, a
sideshow with oddities, a gymnastic meet with acrobats and aerialists, an
equestrian show, a fashion show with performers and animals in exotic
costumes, an occasional history lesson, and a three-ring environment awhirl
with amazing activities and prankish clowns.
“Several thousand people are in the city from neighboring towns and from
the country,” proclaimed the Evening Kansan of Newton in May 1897.
“Circus day is equal to any legal holiday of the year, and today might
have been a legal holiday so far as appearances were concerned. Nothing is
quite of so much interest to everybody as a circus.”
The spectacle offered children a brief glimpse of the world beyond the
boundaries of their farms or small communities. A circus was a childhood
delight, allowing frontier youngsters to see exotic animals like elephants,
lions, tigers, camels, zebras, monkeys, and even an occasional rhinoceros,
giraffe, or hippopotamus.

 

About the Author

Preston Lewis

 Preston Lewis is the award-winning author of more than sixty western,
historical, juvenile, and nonfiction works. In 2021 he was inducted into the
Texas Institute of Letters for his literary achievements. The Will Rogers
Medallion Awards named him the 2025 recipient of the organization’s
Lifetime Achievement Award for his contributions to the literature of the
American West.

Western Writers of America (WWA) has honored Lewis with three Spur Awards, one
for best article, a second for best western novel and a third one for YA
nonfiction in 2025. He has received eleven Will Rogers Medallion Awards (seven
gold, two silver and two bronze) for written western humor, short stories, YA
nonfiction, short nonfiction, and traditional Western novel.

Harriet Kocher Lewis is a retired physical therapist and PT educator. As an
assistant clinical professor of physical therapy at Angelo State University,
she taught documentation and scientific writing among other topics as the
department’s coordinator of clinical education.

After retirement she became the publisher of Bariso Press and in that capacity
an award-winning author and editor. Books she has edited have earned a Spur
Award, Will Rogers Gold and Bronze Medallions for YA nonfiction and western
humor, a Literary Global Book Award for cookbooks, and an Independent Author
Award for western nonfiction. Other books she has edited have been finalists
for Spur Awards in juvenile nonfiction and for Independent Author Awards for
both memoirs and humor.

Kocher Lewis is co-author with her husband of the Spur Award-winning Pintsized
Pioneers: Taming the Frontier, One Chore at a Time and three books on
artificial Intelligence, all published by Bariso Press. They live in San
Angelo, Texas.

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