15,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Gebundenes Buch

Mary Belle Duncan never imagined she'd be gathering eggs, making homemade ice cream, helping milk the family cow, or churning real butter with her grandmother. She'd never picked strawberries, tomatoes, or green beans fresh from the garden. She'd never woke up to the sound of a rooster crowing or cows mooing in a ranch pasture. And she had never heard of feather beds, down comforters, or homemade quilts. These were only a few of the new experiences facing her when she joined her grandparents for the summer on their Oklahoma ranch. Add fireflies, honeybees, croaking frogs, baby calves, skunks,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Mary Belle Duncan never imagined she'd be gathering eggs, making homemade ice cream, helping milk the family cow, or churning real butter with her grandmother. She'd never picked strawberries, tomatoes, or green beans fresh from the garden. She'd never woke up to the sound of a rooster crowing or cows mooing in a ranch pasture. And she had never heard of feather beds, down comforters, or homemade quilts. These were only a few of the new experiences facing her when she joined her grandparents for the summer on their Oklahoma ranch. Add fireflies, honeybees, croaking frogs, baby calves, skunks, and the adventure of fishing for the first time, and she was about to have the experience of a lifetime.
Autorenporträt
Phil Mills, Jr. is a longtime member of the Western Writers of America, the Wild West History Association, the Montana Historical Association, and is a lifetime member of the Custer Battlefield Historical & Museum Association. He is also an active member of the Booth Writers Guild, in association with the Booth Western Art Museum. In 2010, he was a WWA Spur Finalist winner for Best Western Audiobook for his novel Where A Good Wind Blows along with numerous other writing and editing awards. His children's book Scooter: The Cow Dog has received critical acclaim and positive reviews. His experience includes being a rodeo announcer, small town newspaper editor, farm magazine editor, and having worked with two major advertising/public relations agencies. He was born and raised on a Missouri farm. Today, Phil lives in Georgia and has two married daughters and four grandchildren.