Bermuda Tales

By Georgia Fay

Four short fictional Children's stories about life on the Island of Bermuda involving insects.

• Language: English
• Publisher: BookTrail Publishing
• Release date: Sep 14, 2021
• ISBN: 9781637672259

Book preview

Copyright © 2021 Georgiafay.

Paperback: 978-1-63767-224-2

eBook: 978-1-63767-225-9

Library of Congress Control Number: 2021908507

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law.

This is a work of fiction

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Contents

Tawny and the Forbidden Swimming Hole

Tawny and Lobsters Under The bed

Doug the Slug, Lee the Centipede, and The Game of Cricket

Tawny and the Forbidden Swimming Hole

by Joya GeorgiaFay Kezas

Tawny and Pearl were sisters who lived on an island in the middle of the Atlanta Ocean. Not only were they sisters, as well as being twin sisters, but they were known for their beauty, talent, and daring. Tawny and Pearl could sing in pitch-perfect harmony, and their voices were so beautiful that people said when they sang together they sounded like angels. But angels they were not if you asked their mother who said the girls had a knack for attracting trouble and seemed unhappy unless they were up to or in some sort of mischief.

Their mother said the older of the twins: Pearl, was the one who would start the mischief, and Tawny, who had difficulty making up her mind, always ended up following her. Except when they sang – Tawny, who was very charming would take the lead. They sang in all the churches around the island and sometimes they were asked to sing at special occasions like weddings, graduations, and holiday events. But their mother would not let the girls sing all the time especially during their summer vacation from school.

Although it was summer, Fay, the girls’ mother decided to let the girls sing the next day in church because it was the girls’ godmother’s ‘final’ wedding, or so she said. The godmother had been married three times already. Visiting her good friend, Ina Simons on the Saturday morning before the wedding, Fay was talking about the girls’ singing in church on the morrow. Fay told her friend she wanted her daughters to enjoy their summer vacation, stay out of trouble and not sing too much.

"They are only eight years old. They will