White Glove Fiction

Jack Rabbit lives in the west Texas desert. One sunny morning he saves the life of an Apache medicine man. The Shaman has the power of the Great Spirit. For saving his life, he granted Jack never ending life, the ability to change shape and the power over time and space. Now Jack can venture to the past or future. There is only one catch to this magical existence. Jack can do no harm to others except when protecting the innocent. "Now go," said the Shaman. Jack left the Shaman on the mountain side. He ventured forward having many adventures along his happy trail. Each of the Mouse Gate children's stories has their own individual adventure and life lesson. They are packed with trials, mayhem, suspense, mystery, action, and adventure. With everyday situations that kids must face in the real world. Now throw in a little magic and fantasy. Now you have charming tales that will enthrall young audiences. The perfect Storytime book series for both boys and girls ages 3-12 / Grades: K-6. Parents, teachers, librarians, and kids will appreciate the familiar situations and appropriate language for Ages 3-12 / Grades: K-6. These illustrated story books are sure to please the read-aloud crowd.

The Great Spirit assigns Jack his first adventure as a human being. His task is to save a teenaged boy from going down the wrong path in life. Not only is Jack human for the first time, he is also a female for the first time. This new shape is puzzling to him, but the Great Spirit helps him adjust. Will he succeed? How will he turn his boy away from delinquency? Jack must use all his powers in performing the task set before him. In the process, he learns how to hunt alligators and cook southern fried chicken as well as how to behave like a human instead of a rabbit. You will laugh and cry as you follow Jack's actions in this unique adventure.

This is a tale of a changeling shortly after these powers were bestowed upon him. Jack, who began life as a rabbit, fell asleep in arid West Texas shortly after wishing he had a home someplace else in a more temperate climate. When he awoke, he was a young man in a forest glen in such a place. He got exactly what he wished for! The problem was, he was wearing an Army uniform and he did not know his location. He didn't even know which century it was! Jack was suffering from a serious case of amnesia.He soon learned that the year was 1920 and that he had been slumbering on his own property in Eastern Kentucky. He was re-introduced to his cousin, Gerard, whom he did not recognize, yet with whom he had maintained a best-friend relationship since childhood. Gerard also introduced Jack into his moonshine business during these, the early days of Prohibition. Before long, Jack found himself situated between big city gangsters and state investigators.Lead was flying in the hills of Eastern Kentucky and Jack was in the thick of it. Author Earl Snort is the nom de plume of a retired law enforcement officer with more than forty years experience toting a badge and a gun.

The ISSA Interview is an imagined interview of Jesus Christ by Jack Rabbit, hero of the White Glove Fiction series. Jack Rabbit is a changeling who can travel through time. He undertook to do this interview after learning that children in contemporary times wonder what happened to Jesus between his ages of 12 and 29. The Christian bible says nothing about Jesus during those formative years in a person's life. In this novel, Jack Rabbit becomes an investigative journalist. Jack's adventure takes him a thousand years into the past, from the Texas of 1100CE to the time of Jesus Christ. As always Jack gets into trouble with the locals and still takes advantage of the situation. Find out what happens when Jack confronts Pontius Pilate, compete as a Roman gladiator in the arena games, meets with Jesus, and befriends the Disciples. The Issa Interview is the fourth in an ongoing series on the adventures of Jack Rabbit. Jack is a changeling who can travel through time. He uses his extraordinary power to learn about things that have happened in the past and have yet to happen in the future. A large jackrabbit, two feet long from nose to tail and ears of almost equal length, was moving away from its nest in a hollow in the desert sand. Its daily scrounging for edible sprouts, to maintain a body weight of nine pounds, had begun. The jackrabbit - technically a hare - weaved around the cactus and sage brush, its palpitating nose directing the rest of its body westward, toward the high ground.