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Quote by Miranda Kenneally

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Miranda Kenneally Bundle: Catching Jordan, Stealing Parker, Things I Can't Forget

The Miranda Kenneally Bundle comprises three novels: 'Catching Jordan,' 'Stealing Parker,' and 'Things I Can't Forget.' These books are part of the young adult genre, focusing on the complexities of teenage life, including relationships, self-discovery, and overcoming challenges. Each novel offers a unique perspective on these themes, providing readers with engaging narratives and relatable characters. more

Author

Miranda Kenneally

Miranda Kenneally is an American author renowned for her young adult novels. Born on April 29, 1982, she has gained acclaim for her compelling storytelling and relatable characters. more

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“If you want to fight hell and the power of darkness that seek to destroy the hearts of our daughters, I know a type of spiritual warfare that creates value in a daughter's spirit. It is called "Taking your Daughter out for tea" or "Going to Her Soccer Game", and it works in direct opposition to the agenda of hell and darkness that wants to destroy their lives.”

“Family values represent the core values and guidelines that parents and family members hold in high regard for the well-being of the family. Sincere family feelings are core heart feelings. They are the basis for true family values. While we have differences, we remain family by virtue of our heart connection. Family provides necessary security and support, and acts as a buffer against external problems. A family made up of secure people generates a magnetic power that can get things done. They are the hope for real security in a stressful world.”

“Every good story needs a complication. We learn this fiction-writing fundamental in courses and workshops, by reading a lot or, most painfully, through our own abandoned story drafts. After writing twenty pages about a harmonious family picnic, say, or a well-received rock concert, we discover that a story without a complication flounders, no matter how lovely the prose. A story needs a point of departure, a place from which the character can discover something, transform himself, realize a truth, reject a truth, right a wrong, make a mistake, come to terms.”