Annabel

Beth Huffman

Dance, Belle, Dance! is the touching story of a young girl, Belle Andrews, who was born with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Her inability to focus in the classroom creates many obstacles and her immaturity results in social miscues, which her peers don't understand. Yet she refuses to be limited by her challenges. Her creative spirit soars as a gifted ballerina. As you follow Belle on her riveting journey, you'll be captivated by her beauty and grace. Dance, Belle, Dance! is a must-have for those who * have special needs * struggle to fit in * are bullied in school * embrace their children's unique qualities * teach and desire to reach out to the underdogs * want to learn about a courageous girl's struggles with ADHD

Dance, Belle, Dance!

"Run, Amy, Run!" is written in memory of Amy, an inspirational young woman who refused to give in to cystic fibrosis, a ravaging disease that invaded her lungs at birth. By God's grace and Amy's determined spirit, her life span and quality of life far exceeded her doctors' expectations. "Run, Amy Run!" is also a love story. Amy chose this Bible verse from Corinthians 13:13 to be shared during her wedding ceremony: "And now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love." These words became the foundations of Amy's marriage and life. When confronted with one physical battle after another, her unwavering faith and hope prevailed. Amy's greatest ally, though, was love. Given to and received from her family and friends, it was love that ultimately led her to victory. Perhaps you've heard the expression that life should not be measured by the number of breaths we take, but rather by the number of moments that take our breath away. Amy experienced the truth of these poignant words her entire life. She gathered the strength to breathe each day and fought the disease that dictated how many breaths she would finally take.

Run, Amy, Run!

Listen to Me is the inspirational story of Kim Brinkman Smith who was diagnosed with Hodgkin's disease at the age of 16. She had a 75% chance of surviving and was told she'd likely never be able to have children. Her chemotherapy treatments were so brutal that she didn't care if she died. However, Kim's cancer was not the biggest battle of her life.

Beth Huffman

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