L.A. Davis
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Where Are My Children?!
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Historical Fiction
Twenty seventeen was one of the worst hurricane seasons in history. Some blame the erratic changes in the weather patterns on climate change, global warming, or mother nature getting herself back into balance. But what if it was revenge for crimes committed against humanity centuries ago? In this tale of historical fiction. L.A. Davis creates a story of imagination that explains why hurricane season 2017 was so destructive! 
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So, You Want To Be A Doctoral Learner Huh? Are You Nuts?!
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Non-Fiction
If you are a doctoral or Ph.D. learner (student) or considering becoming one; this is the book for you. Dr. Davis shares her personal story of her trials as a doctoral learner, her difficulties with a chairperson, her decision to quit her program and how the words "Thank You" helped her to successfully cross the finish line. 
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When I Kiss Em, They Stay Kissed
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Self-Help, Romance
There is more to a kiss than your technique. Whether given to a family member, friend, lover, or spouse, a kiss holds immense power. When infused with meaningful intentions, it will leave the recipient with an unforgettable memory. This short read will fill you with so much nostalgia, desire, love, and romance that when you kiss em, they will stay kissed. 
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I Am Okay With My Café au Lait: A Book of Poetry
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Poetry
My Café au Lait is my skin, my essence, my beauty. The curtain that I have been draped in. Before getting comfortable, make the Café au Lait recipe provided in the back of this book. Some poems are written as a call and answer so you can read along with your sweet thing! Whether alone or with someone, take a moment, relax, and enjoy some earthy, sultry, reflective poetry that will make you love the skin you are in and the hair you wear. 
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A.J. Learns Her Primary Colors and Shades
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Children, Coloring Books
A.J. is a new character based on the author's granddaughter. This coloring book is the first of a series that is in the works. Every child learns about primary colors, but A.J. goes further. With the help of your mom or dad, A.J. teaches her friends about secondary colors, tertiary colors, and shades. She shows her friends how to create a rainbow. You can color your rainbow anyway you want to. You can stick your rainbow picture on a window to show love to mom and dad, sisters and brothers, grandparents, family members, healthcare workers, service workers, mail carriers, delivery service workers, and anyone who needs a reason to smile. The rain is here but the sun will shine again. With it, a beautiful rainbow of hope will come! I recommend the use of crayons, markers and colored pencils, but let your child experiment. 
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