Jennifer Ott

Bart the Barbegazi and the Lost Brother (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

In Medieval France, 10-year-old Raoul wants to spend the holidays in the French Alps exploring the forest, but his little brother, Theo, complicates matters. The second day of their family's vacation, Raoul suggests an innocent game of hide and seek. This would give him time to explore while Theo hides. However, when Raoul goes looking, Theo is gone. Theo is nowhere to be found. Raoul is riddled with guilt and worry, not to mention the shame he feels from Mama, Papa and his sisters. Raoul offers to help his father and friends with the search but is denied since he is a boy. With help from Bart, a barefoot skiing elf called a Barbegazi, Raoul searches the forest and consults its creatures to find Theo, before it's too late. Bart introduces Raoul to a witch named Agatha. Through her ice ball, Raoul sees Theo has been a victim of kidnapping. Now, Raoul must plan to enter the enemy's castle and rescue his brother.

Bart the Barbegazi and the Lost Brother is a heartwarming story that celebrates the love of brothers, family, and community spirit.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Raoul the Great
• Altersempfehlung: ab 9 Jahre
• Erscheinungstermin: 28. November 2025
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9798999593924
• Artikelnr.: 75535659

Autorenporträt

After graduating college with a degree in fashion design and fine arts, I moved to New York City where I studied screen writing with the Gotham Writer's group and attended NYU part-time studying filmmaking and acting. Learning how to write screenplays taught me how to write tight storylines and acting helped master dialog.

Living in New York City, inflicted with credit card debt, impassioned me to write my first non-fiction satire, Ooh Baby Compound Me which compares the credit card industry to fraternity hazing. Bad dating experiences inspired Wild Horses and eventually after much research - Love and Handicapping. My book, The Tourist reflects the dreamer's plight in an overly commercial and corporate world which many can relate.

Saying Goodbye, What the World Doesn't Know, I can only say was channeled by from an unknown source. I became consumed by a real-life love story and felt compelled to write. The repressed eighth grade journalist arose and I dug deep into uncovering a hidden love story. The same force encouraged The Insurrectionist - a story so powerful and intense, it had to be told. After writing The Insurrection I needed something light and fun was desperately needed - One with the Wind.

Throughout the years, I have learned stories are a dime a dozen, characters can blend into one and the same dialog can be repeated in many different ways, but the best writing comes from what we are most passionate. If the story compels the writer to near madness, it is a story that must be written.