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Daisy Fields Remembered: A Collection of a Poet's Poems
Look through your eyes, but see with your heart,
the things that come and go in your life.
Some tasks will be heavy, and some will be light,
but to see with your heart, helps the wrong turn to right.
So look through your eyes, but see with your heart,
true feelings will then be inside each remark,
each action, each touch, each thought every day,
and life will have meaning in a beautiful way.
Through reflections on love, family, friendship, faith, nature, and life's changing seasons, Sandy Johnson offers readers a collection of uplifting poems that celebrate the beauty, hope, and meaning found in everyday moments.
For over thirty years, Sandy Johnson wrote poetry. Throughout the decades, her writing changed with time after the birth of her children, the joys of travel, and the loss of her husband. Now, she shares her legacy of poetry to the world and as a gift for her family. A collection of poetry of one woman who loved, laughed, cried. A woman who lived life to the fullest, now immortalized in words, forever.
About the Author
Sandy Johnson married young and became a mother, one of the greatest joys in her life. Writing has continued to be a thoughtful presence by her side, although the writings have changed as the years passed. This is Sandy Johnson's second book; she is also the author of That Van Buren Bay Summer.
the things that come and go in your life.
Some tasks will be heavy, and some will be light,
but to see with your heart, helps the wrong turn to right.
So look through your eyes, but see with your heart,
true feelings will then be inside each remark,
each action, each touch, each thought every day,
and life will have meaning in a beautiful way.
Through reflections on love, family, friendship, faith, nature, and life's changing seasons, Sandy Johnson offers readers a collection of uplifting poems that celebrate the beauty, hope, and meaning found in everyday moments.
For over thirty years, Sandy Johnson wrote poetry. Throughout the decades, her writing changed with time after the birth of her children, the joys of travel, and the loss of her husband. Now, she shares her legacy of poetry to the world and as a gift for her family. A collection of poetry of one woman who loved, laughed, cried. A woman who lived life to the fullest, now immortalized in words, forever.
About the Author
Sandy Johnson married young and became a mother, one of the greatest joys in her life. Writing has continued to be a thoughtful presence by her side, although the writings have changed as the years passed. This is Sandy Johnson's second book; she is also the author of That Van Buren Bay Summer.
156 pages, Hardcover
Published August 19, 2026
About the author
Sandy Johnson
52 books7 followersSandy Johnson attended the University of Pennsylvania, CIDOC in Cuernavaca, Mexico, and the New School for Social Research in New York City. She studied acting at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York and at the Lee Strasberg Studio in Los Angeles.
As an actress, Johnson appeared in numerous regional stage productions, various TV episodes, soap operas and appearances in feature films Ash Wednesday and Two-Minute Warning.
In 1989, Johnson joined the faculty of Washington College in Chestertown, MD, as a creative writer instructor.
Johnson published her first novel, THE CUPPI (Delacorte/Dell), a fictionalized account of a twelve-year-old runaway, THE CUPPI (a police acronym for Circumstances Undetermined Pending Police Investigation) was the first book to deal with the rising epidemic of teen-aged children taking to the streets. Because of the extensive research involving interviews with dozens of runaways, Johnson was called upon to lecture to parent-teacher groups, and law enforcement and social agencies, and made numerous TV appearances: Washington and Philadelphia morning shows, Good Morning America, The Mike Douglas Show, among them.
As a result of her personal crusade, sections of the book were read into the Congressional Record, and twelve crisis shelters opened in major cities. Stories appeared in newspapers and magazines around the country, including a four-page spread in People Magazine. Features ran in Newsday, San Francisco Chronicle, Wall Street Journal, Liz Smith's column, and received rave reviews in The New York Times, Publishers Weekly and the Wall Street Journal. The Library Journal featured Johnson's photograph on its cover.
Johnson’s second novel, WALK A WINTER BEACH (Delacorte/Dell 1982), was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year.
AGAINST THE LAW (Bantam 1986), a non-fiction account of the Knoxville, Tennessee attorney Mary Evans who fell in love with her convict-client and aided his escape from prison.
THE BOOK OF ELDERS: The Life Stories & Wisdom of Great American Indians (HarperSanFrancisco 1994). THE BOOK OF TIBETAN ELDERS (Riverhead 1996) with a foreword by His Holiness the Dali Lama, THE BRAZILIAN HEALER WITH A KITCHEN KNIFE and Other Stories of Mystics, Shamans and Miracle-Makers (Rodale 2003). Republished as MYSTICS AND HEALERS
Johnson has just completed a memoir, The Thirteenth Moon and is currently working on a novel, Day of Yemanja.
As an actress, Johnson appeared in numerous regional stage productions, various TV episodes, soap operas and appearances in feature films Ash Wednesday and Two-Minute Warning.
In 1989, Johnson joined the faculty of Washington College in Chestertown, MD, as a creative writer instructor.
Johnson published her first novel, THE CUPPI (Delacorte/Dell), a fictionalized account of a twelve-year-old runaway, THE CUPPI (a police acronym for Circumstances Undetermined Pending Police Investigation) was the first book to deal with the rising epidemic of teen-aged children taking to the streets. Because of the extensive research involving interviews with dozens of runaways, Johnson was called upon to lecture to parent-teacher groups, and law enforcement and social agencies, and made numerous TV appearances: Washington and Philadelphia morning shows, Good Morning America, The Mike Douglas Show, among them.
As a result of her personal crusade, sections of the book were read into the Congressional Record, and twelve crisis shelters opened in major cities. Stories appeared in newspapers and magazines around the country, including a four-page spread in People Magazine. Features ran in Newsday, San Francisco Chronicle, Wall Street Journal, Liz Smith's column, and received rave reviews in The New York Times, Publishers Weekly and the Wall Street Journal. The Library Journal featured Johnson's photograph on its cover.
Johnson’s second novel, WALK A WINTER BEACH (Delacorte/Dell 1982), was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year.
AGAINST THE LAW (Bantam 1986), a non-fiction account of the Knoxville, Tennessee attorney Mary Evans who fell in love with her convict-client and aided his escape from prison.
THE BOOK OF ELDERS: The Life Stories & Wisdom of Great American Indians (HarperSanFrancisco 1994). THE BOOK OF TIBETAN ELDERS (Riverhead 1996) with a foreword by His Holiness the Dali Lama, THE BRAZILIAN HEALER WITH A KITCHEN KNIFE and Other Stories of Mystics, Shamans and Miracle-Makers (Rodale 2003). Republished as MYSTICS AND HEALERS
Johnson has just completed a memoir, The Thirteenth Moon and is currently working on a novel, Day of Yemanja.
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