Have you ever wished to spend your days sitting in the sun? Not having to care about anyone or anything? Never having to worry about make-up, boys, clothes, money, or family? Well then I, Rachel Robby, can relate. I fact, I wished the very same thing upon a shooting star. Well, I thought it was a shooting star, but it could have been an airplane. Or maybe, if you believe in aliens, you would have thought of it to be a UFO. Anyways, my wish came true. So here I am, stuck in my cat Dexter's body, when I'm actually supposed to be sipping on a margarita on a white sandy beach in Maui for my yearly vacation. Either way, I still get relax and I'm even starting to enjoy my life. That is, until I find out that I'm not the only person-gone-animal. So for now, I'm trying to find a way to get not only myself, but also my new companion, back into human form before the cat drags in something even worse.

A story about Toby's enemy and ally: his mind. (A bit silly, mostly just written to try to improve my storytelling skills)

Set in the fictitious town of Kawashi, Pensnylvania, experience the life of a boy as he searches for the truth buried deep beneath the lies. Born in a big, dysfunctional family, Chester Philip has a perfect, well structured, over protected life. Until one morning, when his mother leaves, taking Chester along with his sister, Cheryl, on a journey that is bound to change everything. The Pinnacle of Deception will throw you in a pool of hypocrisy, conspiracy and lies, prevailing in the very concept of a perfect family. Praises for The Pinnacle of Deception. Sheryl Kaleo - I love Sulaiman's clear, crisp tone of voice. It's sparse and direct and yet very effective. The emotion is captured succinctly and cleanly. And the language is so emotionally authentic, I could see this as being real. The story is very visceral. I enjoyed the book. T. Soto - Sulaiman Dawood captures the innocence and corruption of childhood in a way that makes you question "How many other children are being victimized right now? In the past? In the future?" White Lies will not only make you sympathize with the main protagonist, Chester Springfield, it will also make you ponder and want to do something about all those other situations and cases that unfortunately, fall right through the cracks. Matt Parker - White Lies is really an intense book. It is emotionally charged all the way and each chapter wants you to read more. As a father, I had to stop reading at places to get myself together. It's about a story of two brothers, several friends, a broken family; its about love and betrayal and the very essence that brings the family together - loyalty. At first, everything appears normal and quite fine, and then bam! The story gets darker and twisted and a feeling of homesickness and being out of place grips the reader along with the character of Chester that builds the very foundation of this book. For every person, this is a must read.

Earth was never destined to know peace, at least, not as it does now. Raging wars, hunger, and everything that was bad in the world wasn't even the beginning. The real war hadn't even started yet...Off in another galaxy plans were being made, and the humans were so unaware.

Riley's been through it all. The beatings, the alcoholic results of her mothers hobby, and the lack of love. But one day changes that all. And that change happened because of a death. Her mother's death. So when Riley and her new companion, Abbey go from being in a foster home to getting taken in by horse-loving Hanna, their world turns upside down-- again. Now, in their new home at this high-class ranch, fitting in with not only people, but the animals as well, makes living even harder than imagined. But when a wild horse, a hot cowboy, a mysterious hired hand, an accident, memory loss, and lies enter the picture, change happens. And soon it leads to secrets and hard-core deception, and they're left questioning everything they knew. And to think that it all happened because of a death.