First in the Grace Baughman Mystery, Science Fiction, and Fantasy Series

Author Grace Baughman’s series of fantasy short story books are timeless classics. They touch our hearts with timeless and profound life lessons wrapped in riveting mysteries and exciting fantasy and science fiction. Grace has penned sixteen ingenious tales in the first volume, each a quick read that will keep your grandchild, your child, and even your own inner child spellbound. Expect the unexpected, delve into the realms of magic, and nod your head at the unforeseen outcomes.

The Meeting of Mem Salib

In this example of one of her suspenseful stories, Grace writes: “Gene was back in the oasis. The men with whom he worked were congenial yet had a deep secret…”  (Later he was told) ‘When you were found, you were lying by a big cactus bush, your hand stuck in the sand searching for water. … Your clothes were in tatters. We do not know what kept you alive for a month.’ But Gene knew…”

Fantasy That Is Truly Fantastic

Included in the first e-book, Fantasy That is Fantasy: The Tree, are 15 additional stories. The Tree is an almost believable story about a man who shrinks into an acorn and quickly grows into a menacing tree. In The Painted Vase, an unsuspecting antique collector receives a vase with strangely intuitive and wish-fulfilling powers. And the work includes more fascinating titles like My Night of Terror; Out of the Sea; Thirteen Miraculous Mushrooms; This Mysterious Earth; The Time Clock; The Slob; The Sun People; The Strange Child; Tideland Oil From the Sea; The Mysterious Visitor; The Island; The Long, Long Journey; and The Machine Gun Nest Mystery.

The first 1,000 pre-paid orders receive a $3.00 discount off the list price of $14.95. Grace’s veteran son and husband are honoring her memory by donating $1.00 from the sale of each e-book to the Veterans MOC Hospital and Rehabilitation Program. Ordering your e-book is easy!  Pay Pal and credit cards accepted. Questions? Call 800-344-6570.

About the author: Grace was a contributing author to Fate Magazine. And she fully blossomed into her joy of writing quite suddenly when she started seeing pictures inside her head. “I no longer had to think of plots, characters, or storylines,” she recalled. “When I picked up a pen to write, the movie would start and I would simply write what I saw on the projection screen of my mind. The movie would play at whatever speed I could write and begin right where it left off. It was so fun and easy that I felt guilty about being paid as a writer. Whenever I wanted to see a movie, I would start writing.”