Mesi2
Mesi’s Season of Change – A Friendship Story

Pam Davis

Reviewed by Charity R. Bartley Howard

Mesi, pronounced Maycee, has a conflict in her life during this story focusing on her
everyday life in an African Village. Her Ashanti tribe and neighboring Kienese tribe have a history of turmoil. Nevertheless, when she finds a severely injured boy she wants to help him – no matter who he is. She considers her choice, “He was safer injured in the wilderness than in their village. But still … it seemed so cruel to just leave the boy here. Numu clearly needed help. At least some food to eat. And what if an animal found him? Lions roamed along the river all the time.”

Mesi keeps her plan to care for the boy and her newfound friendship a secret. It is a difficult choice that could cost her everything, “With her parents upset with her and the village angry with her, perhaps she would have been better off leaving Numu by the river. Maybe his people would have found him, and it would have saved her a lot of trouble.”
 

“Mesi’s Season of Change – A Friendship Story” is a heartfelt story that also includes African wildlife information on such animals as giraffes, elephants and zebras found at the back of this story.


These books are great for a fun summertime read outside under a tree or reading while sitting at a window watching winter’s snowfall. They are also a great length for a young reader. Each book includes the “In Touch with God” element that relates the stories to the Bible.


Selling for $7.99, these 80-page Christian children’s fiction books are available through www.girlsngrace.com or Amazon.com. The collection, including Sydney Clair, Mesi  and other characters from around the world through different decades, is also interactive. There is a free reader’s club and website with games, quizzes and even prizes. There are icons throughout the book that indicate when there is a quiz section on the website. Character dolls are also available to give readers an item to cherish along with the stories of their favorite character, which adds to the connection. The dolls have a mini Bible and a secret address code that gives access to the Girls ‘N Grace virtual world.


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Review: Mesi's Season of Change
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