The Grumpkin Gang and the Rusty Key - Weir, Doc
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They were normal kids in a normal backyard club, and then their mothers disappeared.A beautiful, dark-eyed fairy chose them to bring their mothers home. Each of them chose something special to help them in their quest, except for their leader, Elaina, who forgot. The guiding fairy comforted Elaina and gave her a rusty key with special powers that would be discovered when she needed them.Their journey was long and hard with many obstacles to overcome. Each child came through in their own way to bring them to their destination. Through forests and rivers and hills they traveled until they came…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
They were normal kids in a normal backyard club, and then their mothers disappeared.A beautiful, dark-eyed fairy chose them to bring their mothers home. Each of them chose something special to help them in their quest, except for their leader, Elaina, who forgot. The guiding fairy comforted Elaina and gave her a rusty key with special powers that would be discovered when she needed them.Their journey was long and hard with many obstacles to overcome. Each child came through in their own way to bring them to their destination. Through forests and rivers and hills they traveled until they came to their final challenge, the Gorfinbobble who had taken their mothers and would not let them go.
Autorenporträt
Doc Weir is an academic and practicing medical doctor in Memphis, Tennessee, where he was born and raised. He has spent his life alternating between private practice and academic medicine. He has been dedicated to international missions (Nigeria, 1983-1985) and (Albania yearly for 30 years). He has authored three books: When Your Doctor Has Bad News (Zondervan), Practice by the Book (Christian Medical & Dental Associations), and Whispers (Christian Medical & Dental Associations). He is now Professor of Medicine in the Division of Hematology and Oncology at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center and Chief of Hematology and Oncology at VA Medical Center. He loves his family, including six grandchildren, to whom he told this story many years ago.