My father was a career soldier and consequently, I lived many places including Germany and France. My life changed at the age of eleven when we moved into a house in Toul, France. In the three-story house, rumored to have been occupied by the Nazis during World War II, was a treasure trove of books. From classics to pulp fiction, these books created in me a desire to be an author. Today I live that dream with my husband of forty years on a small farm in south Alabama. In the peaceful surroundings of rural life with cats, dogs, and a horse, I incorporate lessons and stories I learned at my mother’s knee into my books. I consider myself to be a defender, a servant, a peacemaker. A writer. Find my books at https://www.amazon.com/Abagail-Eldan/...

Abagail Eldan is the pen name of Sheila Hollinghead. Sheila was born into an army family. Her father was stationed at Ansbach, Germany at the time of her birth. The family traveled and lived at many army bases until her father's retirement. Sheila attended several colleges including Columbus College, Troy University, and Auburn. She received a B.S. degree in biology and became certified in all sciences, math, and English. She taught for nineteen years before retiring due to health issues. Her life-long desire was to write, and after retirement, she began writing full time and has published several books. She lives in South Alabama with her husband of forty years and three dogs and two cats. H

P. Creeden is the sweet romance and mystery pen name for USA Today Bestselling Author Pauline Creeden. Her stories feature down-to-earth characters who often feel like they are undeserving of love for one reason or another and are surprised when love finds them. P. Creeden married her college sweetheart, who she also met at a horse farm. Together they raise a menagerie of animals and their one son, an avid reader, himself. Animals are the supporting characters of many of her stories, because they occupy her daily life on the farm, too. From dogs, cats, and goldfish to horses, chickens, and geckos—she believes life around pets is so much better, even if they are fictional.