Ellie Royce glaubt fest an die Kraft von Geschichten, die Welt positiv zu verändern. Sie schreibt visionäre Erzählungen für Kinder und junge Erwachsene, die ihre Überzeugung widerspiegeln, dass das Erzählen von Geschichten die Gesellschaft zum Besseren beeinflussen kann. Ihre Arbeit zeichnet sich durch eine Leidenschaft für das Teilen von Ideen und die Inspiration von Lesern aller Altersgruppen aus. Royce widmet sich dem Schreiben mit Hingabe, da sie versteht, dass Geschichten der Schlüssel zu positiver Veränderung sind.
In a heartfelt tale, Sam the Scarecrow faces the threat of being dismantled and recycled. Avery discovers that one of her hats could hold the key to saving him. However, a dilemma arises: will she be willing to sacrifice her favorite hat for Sam's safety? This story explores themes of friendship, sacrifice, and the bond between a girl and her scarecrow, highlighting the importance of making tough choices for those we care about.
Told from the perspective of their adoring nephew, Auntie Uncle: Drag Queen Hero is the story of a courageous drag queen who saves the day, and brings two communities together. The young narrator thinks it's awesome that his Uncle and his Auntie are the same person. Uncle Leo is an accountant, and is great at helping with math homework. Auntie Lotta is a fabulous performer, and loves to sing and dance with her nephew. One day Lotta's family comes to watch her perform at the local Pride parade. Suddenly, a dog breaks free of its leash and nearly causes a float-crash, but Lotta springs into action just in time to save the dog and the parade. The mayor wants to give her a medal for courage and to throw a big party for her and all her friends, but Lotta worries that her friends who only know him as "Leo" won't get along with her fellow drag performers who know her as "Lotta." With the help of their nephew they put together a fierce look that is both Leo and Lotta, the perfect ensemble for an Auntie Uncle. A sweet, uplifting story about fearlessley letting your true self shine.
