Jody Sharpe, a bestselling author known for her heartwarming tales featuring angels and strong anti-bullying messages, has been honored with a national level award from the National Federation Of Press Women for her latest book, 'The Dog Who Came For Christmas'. This recognition not only celebrates Sharpe's storytelling prowess but also underscores the critical message of kindness versus bullying that permeates her work.
In 'The Dog Who Came For Christmas', readers are introduced to Gayle Force Knight, a meteorologist and psychic, who embarks on a mission to rescue dogs, guided by visions from an angel. The narrative, rich with twists and turns, showcases the power of intuition and the belief in angels, themes that Sharpe skillfully weaves into her stories to promote love, forgiveness, and the fight against bullying.
Sharpe's commitment to addressing bullying is evident in her extensive body of work, including her Mystic Bay Series and memoir, 'Special Needs Children The Angels on My Shoulder'. In a recent article on her website, Sharpe emphasizes the importance of teaching kindness from a young age to combat bullying, a message that resonates deeply in today's society. The full text of her insightful piece can be found at https://jodysharpe.com/blog.
Beyond her literary achievements, Sharpe invites readers to share their own angel stories, fostering a community of hope and inspiration. These stories, along with more information about her books and her YouTube channel focusing on bullying and special needs children, can be accessed at http://www.jodysharpe.com.
The National Federation Of Press Women's award for 'The Dog Who Came For Christmas' not only highlights Sharpe's talent as a writer but also amplifies her message of kindness and anti-bullying, making a significant impact on readers and the broader community. Her work serves as a reminder of the power of literature to inspire change and foster a more compassionate world.
