Lola: A Tiny Fairy Learns the Power of Forgiveness

By C. Shikany and Chandler Goldstein

Lola, A fairy in the Enchanted Forest meets a troll that is in a desperate state. In her attempt to help, she finds herself in trouble with no way out! Tibble the troll is convinced that the tiny fairy is the answer to everything he wants but finds out that being an angry troll gets him nowhere. In the end Lola realized that the power of forgiveness can change her heart as well as the trolls.

Lola is a truly enchanting story with characters that will grab a childs attention from the first page. This story is filled with teachable moments about treating others kindly and forgiveness. The discussion questions will open doors for wonderful conversations with your children or students about the true meaning of being sorry and who forgiveness is really for. A great book for educators and parents to add to their collections. Teresa Sirmans LPC, NCC -

A Journey of Hope Counseling Center

Lola is a beautiful story to help teach children about caring and forgiveness the illustrator did a fantastic job helping to bring them to life. Although Tibble begins the story as a mean, selfish troll the ending is very touching and helps the reader to see what real regret is and how forgiveness can help both peoplethe one asking for forgiveness and the person who is forgiving. A touching tale with very valuable life lessons that would be well read and heartfelt by any reader. Francene Nowlin, MSED, Art Educator

• Language: English
• Publisher: AuthorHouse
• Release date: Jul 1, 2013
• ISBN: 9781481749305

C. Shikany

The Author, Chandler Goldstein, a native of Atlanta, Georgia, is a graduate of North Georgia College with a degree in Business. She is also a Self Esteem advocate for children, Sunday school teacher and parent of two children. As a successful author of her first book, Georgette, Chandler continues to create wonderful stories that entertain and help keep the lines of communication open between children and adults. She believes that approaching children’s situations through a story generates a greater understanding of ones self and promotes self realization in children. The Illustrator, Charlene Shikany, is a graduate of Mercer University Atlanta with a degree in Studio Art. She is also a native of Atlanta where she enjoys sharing her love of art at the Red Wall Studio, an art school and gallery that she co-owns in the Druid Hills section of Atlanta. Her husband of 25 years was the inspiration and model for Tibble the troll.

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