True Miracles with Genealogy ~ Compiled by Anne Bradshaw

"True Miracles with Genealogy: Volume One" is a collection of family history research stories that share spiritual moments when help comes from beyond the veil. Each account is unique. Each is a miracle. Each will inspire readers as they discover that family history work is of great consequence, and there really is a world of spirits.

"This book was a truly inspired idea to compile those 'goose bump' moments in genealogy research when you realize you are not alone and there is a bigger force at work helping your efforts. This book inspires me to keep the faith, try harder to find those elusive lines, and never give up! Can't wait for Volume II, hopefully, I'll be able to add a similar experience of mine. So worth the read!" ~ Tessa Loyd

Volume Two of "True Miracles with Genealogy" is another book packed with fascinating research stories from people who receive help from ancestors while doing research. It won a first-place non-fiction Global eBook Award in 2012 and is available in paperback and electronically on Amazon.

"More true accounts of more than coincidental happenings as individuals seek to find their ancestors. An excellent read that should inspire anyone to seek out their ancestors. I could hardly put it down when I needed to sleep, the stories are so compelling." ~ Judith L. Shepherd

"Without being preachy or hitting you over the head with moral advice, "Please, No Zits" is a great read for teens and adults alike. The stories are inspiring and true to life. I love the frank way that the author approaches difficult topics like a non-member boyfriend, a non-supportive father, and coming back from drug-addiction. You ll find lots of humor, some sadness, and plenty of inspiration." ~ Heather B. Moore, Author of the Out of Jerusalem series.

"Bradshaw s book presents a different view of young people, one that is more positive and hopeful. The young people who inhabit this brief selection of short stories are, in the end, ordinary kids, some living in the British Isles, but all facing the everyday challenges that young people face during those tempestuous early years. One theme that arises from these stories is the importance of family, and the possibility of triumph over even the most challenging obstacles. . .

. . . Bradshaw is very good at presenting ordinary people in ordinary situations, who call upon extraordinary powers of faith and goodness to help them make sense of the world around them. The stories in this book do not plumb the depths of spirituality, nor do they challenge the reader to work through complex plot lines and multi-layered characters. Instead, these are stories of the folks next door, of the kids who sit next to you in Sunday School, of, perhaps, your own children.

Please, No Zits will be enjoyed by young people anxious for a good story, and by parents who will find themselves reading these stories to their children. I can envision some interesting conversations, opportunities for young people and their parents to discuss the things that really matter those things that will last into eternity. Parents and children do need to talk with each other more often, and these stories can be an exciting way to engage your children in ways that will stay with them forever." ~ Jeffrey Needle, Association for Mormon Letters

Fifteen-year-old Zack Novak and three friends, Joel, Erin, and Libby, meet a strange English inventor, Hunter MacMurray. He introduces the four to a gizmo named DINGO, which transports them from Connecticut, USA to Cornwall, England, with only a few hours to prevent a bomb attack on Yankee Stadium. Can Zack unravel a mystifying clue fast enough? Or will their impossible task end in disaster? Many lives depend on the toughest decisions Zack and his friends will ever make.

"From the very first page Dingo had my attention. It is a cleverly written novel that will captivate all ages. The creativity and the idea behind the book, are so unusual and new, that I found myself excited about what was coming next. I had to force myself to concentrate on each page instead of skipping ahead. Most books written these days are extremely predictable. However, since the idea behind Dingo is so different I was unable to predict what would happen next. Anne Bradshaw did a fantastic job of creating realistic characters and situations. I thoroughly enjoyed Dingo, and I would heartily recommend it." ~ Emma