Hannah Rae

Little Rabbit wished to hatch an egg, but it was an impossible idea. However, something happened while she was sitting on a rock one day. An egg fell and bumped into the rock she was sitting. She took the egg home and cared for it. She thought that maybe her dream of hatching an egg was not that impossible after all. Read and enjoy the story of Little Rabbit: the challenges and the joys of finding that her dream might just become a reality.

Three women... three generations... the truth swimming in the distance.Lydia Franklin is starting middle school and is experiencing the choppy waves of friendship. Having spent her childhood along the banks of Lake Caywood, splashing and palling around with Sam Finley, she now wants to steer clear of the boy she once called a friend. The reason for this, however, is a mystery even to her.Jenny Johnson left Seattle with one goal: to forget the relationship that she lost. Having settled into her position as an English teacher at the local middle school, Jenny should be moving forward, but she finds that she's treading water, struggling to make new connections and friends in a place that is so unfamiliar.Ruby Gallagher's home atop the hill is at the center of a town debate. The truth behind why she refuses to sell is a story she won't share with just anyone, and as Petey Goode investigates, it becomes clear that Ruby's story has the words to explain not only her own truth, but Jenny and Lydia's as well.

Three women... three generations... the truth swimming in the distance.Lydia Franklin is starting middle school and is experiencing the choppy waves of friendship. Having spent her childhood along the banks of Lake Caywood, splashing and palling around with Sam Finley, she now wants to steer clear of the boy she once called a friend. The reason for this, however, is a mystery even to her.Jenny Johnson left Seattle with one goal: to forget the relationship that she lost. Having settled into her position as an English teacher at the local middle school, Jenny should be moving forward, but she finds that she's treading water, struggling to make new connections and friends in a place that is so unfamiliar.Ruby Gallagher's home atop the hill is at the center of a town debate. The truth behind why she refuses to sell is a story she won't share with just anyone, and as Petey Goode investigates, it becomes clear that Ruby's story has the words to explain not only her own truth, but Jenny and Lydia's as well.

At one point in time, Charley Lane ran barefoot in the orchards surrounding her grandfather's old farmhouse. She picked berries that stained her fingertips purple and lay on her back among the hops, marveling at the vines reaching heavenward and wondering about the giant who might live in the clouds. Many afternoons had been spent tending the hops with Gramps and brewing beer in the barn. Now, ten years later, 519 Copper Drive looks nearly identical to that image she carries with her from childhood, but one thing is missing as she returns as an adult: Gramps.Her intent is to sell the farmhouse, but as Charley spends time in the home, surrounding herself with memories, she finds herself unable to part with the magical structure... for the farmhouse is magical. Its floor plan, unlike other architecture, isn't static. Rooms come and go; its layout is constantly changing.It doesn't take long for the farmhouse to charm Charley and change her plans. She realizes she wants to honor both her grandfather and the memories of her childhood by turning the farmhouse into a brewery. Charley recruits the help of Juli Singer, Lake Caywood's musical handyman, and Addy Birch, a troubled teen, to manifest her vision for the farmhouse. As she grows closer to Juli and restores her relationship with Addy, her old fears start creeping back. Although Charley doesn't want to hurt anyone again, such an outcome is inevitable.