Kate Gale Livres

This picture book offers a bilingual experience, seamlessly blending English and Spanish to engage young readers. It features vibrant illustrations that complement the text, making it an ideal choice for language learning and cultural exploration. The book encourages children to appreciate both languages while enjoying a captivating story that fosters curiosity and inclusivity. Perfect for parents and educators seeking to introduce multilingualism in an entertaining way.

Focusing on diverse literary voices, this journal emphasizes the unique stories of Los Angeles while also embracing narratives from beyond its borders. Established in 2003, it seeks out writers who capture the essence of humanity—its wildness, fallibility, and vibrancy. The publication highlights the rich tapestry of experiences that define life on the West Coast, inviting readers to explore both local and broader perspectives.

Thanks for the Mammaries is an honest recount of author Kate Gale's journey with cancer. After being diagnosed at the young age of twenty-seven with breast cancer, she fought a hard, uphill battle, stared it in the eye, and won. Life was getting back to normal when tragedy struck Kate's young family again, when her husband was diagnosed with renal cancer five years later.What followed was the biggest curveball that Kate had been handed to date when roles were reversed, and she was sitting on the other side of a cancer diagnosis. It opened her eyes to life, what was important, who was important, and which direction she wanted to go in.Kate had now seen both sides of the disease, from two different perspectives, and knew that she had to break down the barriers that surrounded cancer. Her positive, inspiring, and honest attitude towards her battles are not only refreshing, but something that will leave you wondering what is important to you. Kate shows you how dreaming big, giving back, and having a never give up kind of attitude can turn a negative into a positive whilst continuing to smile.

Focusing on diverse narratives, this literary journal showcases the rich tapestry of stories from Los Angeles and beyond. Since its inception in 2003, it emphasizes unique voices that embody the complexities of human experience, capturing the essence of life’s wildness and fallibility. The journal aims to present literature that resonates with the vibrant culture and atmosphere of the West Coast.

Exploring the vibrant cultural landscape of Los Angeles, this publication serves as a platform for diverse voices in literature, reflecting the complexities of modern human experience. Established in 2003, it captures the essence of creativity and expression from the West Coast, aiming to resonate with writers, artists, and those seeking to understand the human condition in the 21st century. Through its multifaceted contributions, it seeks to inspire and provoke thought about what it means to be alive today.

Unable to afford rent, Mia--a community college student--lives out of her car, cleaning houses of the well-to-do in the LA area to meet her shoestring budget. Then Covid hits. For people living in houses and apartments, with stay-at-home jobs, the pandemic was inconvenient. For Mia and her fellow housekepper friends--all living in their cars--the pandemic destroys the source of their frugal income. Fortunately, gutsy, funny Mia is a determined survivor. After weeks of cutting her limited spending even further, missing meals along the way, her wealthy employers become desperate for her services again. This time, she's determined not to let them take advantage of her as they have in the past. Her newfound confidence gives her new hope, until she discovers a dead body in a room she was assigned to clean. Sally Rooney meets Elizabeth Strout in this gripping page turner debut novel.