Ironically, I never saw myself settling in Oklahoma since my roots are in Texas, but here I am living on twenty beautiful acres named Timberland Forest.
I love to spin stories for children and adults in the genres of clean romance, stories based on true life events, Christian inspirational/devotionals, and, of course, childrens.
In addition to writing I have spent over twenty years in the aviation industry, first as an aircraft mechanic and then as an inspector fulfilling leadership roles within that timeframe. I currently write for the ERA Air Aviation magazine based in India and work for Pratt and Whitney as an engine inspector.
I am extremely proud of my two sons who are actively pursuing their own careers. Five cats and one very large dog adopted me and keep me company on a daily basis. Their antics keep me laughing and will quite possible end up in a book or two.
I'd love to hear from you so send me an email at authorkmeador@gmail.com
Bringing Stories Alive, One Word at a Time, Author K-Trina Meador
Abigail by K. Meador is a quirky little story that I think kids can relate to. It teaches subtle lessons about meeting new people and accepting that we are all different in our own ways. This also allows a child to think about a family member that has passed on and find a special way to be close with this person even though they are no longer here. It’s very comforting and would be a very helpful way for a child to process loss.
Eleanor Loseby’s illustrations work nicely with this story. Very sweet. This is a lovely educational tool for a parent, family member or teacher to use to help a child deal with grief in the best way possible.
Abigail is a short story about a little girl whose grandfather has died and she misses him so very much. In fact, she misses him so much she finds someone on the beach, living in a seashell, who looks just likes her grandfather. The story is about love lost and how sometimes we cope with that loss.
This is a sweet little story great for reading while tucking the kiddos into bed. A nice little lesson built in as well. Great things come when you least expect it.