Someone They Can Trust
My new novel, “Someone They Can Trust”, is available for on Amazon, paperback and e-book. Here’s an introduction:
When art school graduate Maya Devin moves to Pleasant Hill, she’s warmly welcomed into its thriving, diverse church. Music minister, Matt Schuller, who is more than a little attracted by Maya’s faith, talent, and beauty, invites her to be a part of his creative arts ministry.
Janice Williams, also on staff, befriends Maya too, supporting her as she learns to be a caregiver to her grandmother with Alzheimer’s. Janice is healing from a wrenching divorce and draws strength from the integrity and spiritual power of the community. The church is a haven for all three until a new pastor puts their faith, hope, and love to a severe test. Not only is their happiness at stake – so is the survival of the church. Their courage to stand against evil will hinge on one thing – how willing they are to deal with their own brokenness.
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Drug Free Actors
In Colleen’s perfect world, this novel would be made into a movie by Wes Anderson. Wes is unlikely to have yet read the book, however, since Colleen has not widely marketed it. It is so much more fun to write than to market. So “Drug Free Actors” languishes at www.amazon.com, a quirky, soulful wallflower waiting to be discovered.
Art Therapist, Holly Risch, did read the book. She even skipped an episode of “Glee” to keep reading:
“I loved the honesty. I loved how you worked out the process of messy, sludgy redemption that doesn’t fit into formulas or boxes. That walking with God is a journey of doubts and stumbles and falls and finding yourself, often ‘knee deep in a pigpen’ …I can think of a dozen clients right now who would benefit from reading this.”
Introduction:
When Cara Seymour starts working for a quirky youth agency doing drug education shows in schools, her well-reasoned Christian faith takes a hit. Nothing in her sheltered background prepared her for the bizarre behavior of her colleagues, the abuse she sees, or the intensity of her attraction to a passionately un-believing co-worker. She also had no idea that dabbling in social work would force her to deal with her own buried issues. A story of spiritual longing, unmanageable crushes, and the kind of dysfunction only possible in an underfunded agency full of people from crazy families.
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