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13 May 2026
This event began 05/13/2013 and repeats every year forever
Sunset Children Stories 05/13/2013
Sunset Children Stories
Modern versions of Tales from Africa, Asia, Americas, Europe or ancient Humanity
by Richard Murray
Book 1 - Richard Murray Short Story Collection
Synopsis
A Collection of Modernized Fables and Tales. The Tales are based on Black tales from the Americas, Asia, Africa or Europe. The Fables are based on Aesop. No one will enjoy every fable or tale in the collection, but everyone will fall in love with one.
FABLES
The Squirrel and the Credit Card
The Boy who say Cop
The Cat and the Mice
The Ceiling and other parts of the Room
Two Schoolboys and the Bully
The Pigeon in Borrowed Feathers
The Street Cat and the Stray Kitten
The Pigeon in Hawk Feathers
The Roach Family and the Mouse
The Pigeon, the Dog, and the Cat
The Sparrow and the Water Fountain
The Spider and the Roach
The Street Dog, the Rat, and the Squirrel
The Two Cats
The Parent and the Butterfly
The Boy and the Bee
The Plastic Bag and the Leaf
The Boy and the Slice of Pizza
The Street Cat and the Crow
The Mouse and the Potato Chips
The Cat and the Sick Dog
The Cat and the Seagull
The Pigeon and the Blue Jay
The Sparrows who wanted a President
The Golden Grass
The Honest Hustler
The Dog and the Kitten
The Street Cat and the Butterfly
The Eagle's share
The Dog, the Cat, and the Mice
The Proud Bully
The Squirrel and it's nuts
The Old Skyscraper
The City Wind and the Sun
The Bus Stop Sign and the Garbage Can
The Cab Driver and the Homeless man
The Fly and the Earthworm
The Squirrel and the Seagulls
The Pigeon and the Butterfly
The Park Mouse and the Apartment Mouse
The Trees and the Dandelion
The Two Bottles
The Two Dogs
The Stone Wall
Is that a statue of Adam?
The Spider and the Butterfly
The Dog and the Sparrow
The Gambler and the Arctic Tern
The Mice Election
The Dog and the Homeless Man
The Dog in the Community Park
The Girl and the drowned Cellphone
The Dog and the Cat
The Bamboo and the Blackberry Tree
The Young Crow and the Old Sparrow
From the Computer to the Cell Phone
The Young Girl and her candy book
The Twins and the Video Game
The Street Mouse and the Apartment Mouse
The Old Man and the Squirrel
The Bedbug and the Pigeon
The Toilet and the Sink
FABLES APPENDIXES
Aesop Fable List
Non Aesop Fable List
Moral List
TALES
Obata and the Great Will
Babal's somewhat certain dream
The three evenings with Ogu
Shango the Murderer
The First Star in the Sky
Why Aso made her stories and how one may have got to you
The Ghedi ring or Mahongo's ring
Kofi and the kindnesses or Marie-Claire's voice
Jean Britisse the Hustler
Jonas Caballo
Renren's very drunk birthday present
The John Henry's
The Princess of Mashariki Nyota
Kidobinti or Lil Binti and the Blue Dog
Manuel's application
The really Really late Jake and why it matters so
Little J and Big J
Willy's bicycle route
If you just ask
The Alley
Little Eight or The Lies of Little Eight or How Eight didn't get to eight
Little Girl and Brother Kitty
The Loving Water
Ms. Nyumngu's freedom
The honesty of Nyeusi
Ajabu and the Majimke
book page
https://www.kobo.com/us/en/ebook/sunset-children-stories
series page
https://www.kobo.com/us/en/series/richard-murray-short-story-collection
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13 May 2026
This event began 05/13/2025 and repeats every year forever
A Gardin Wedding from Rosey Lee @Rosey Lee
A Gardin Wedding May 13, 2025
A Gardin Wedding: A Gardins of Edin Novel
Book Cover Images image of A Gardin Wedding: A Gardins of Edin Novel
by Rosey Lee
BOOK REVIEW IN AALBC
https://aalbc.com/book_review/9780593445518
MY REVIEW
“When we really fell for each other, the rules we were playing by changed.” These wise words from Martha, a character in A Gardin Wedding by Rosey Lee, encapsulate the novel’s emotional depth. As the second book in the A Gardins of Edin series, it explores growth in a premarital environment through characters spanning various adult age groups. The theme of personal and relational development forms the core of the story.
Lee employs gentle comedy and elegant, illustrative descriptions of fashion to shift the novel’s tone. The two main characters, a couple introduced in the first book, find their love intertwined with a broader cast than before. While Lee guarantees a happy ending in her preface, any reader will likely question that certainty at some point.
A Gardin Wedding retains the stylistic elements and framework of the first book but expands its scope, presenting dramatic love across two clans instead of just one. Unlike many authors' sequels, Lee refrains from heavy exposition—a skill often lacking in follow-up novels. She beautifully portrays the love of Black people through belle couture, bringing richness and sophistication to her descriptions.
Malcolm X once said, “I was going through the hardest thing, also the greatest thing, for any human being to do: to accept that which is already within you, and around you.” Every couple in A Gardin Wedding is navigating distinct phases of accepting what is already between them and around them. That environment—a thriving, mature, and financially successful Black community—made for an immensely joyful and rewarding read.
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