Showing results by narrator "Eric S. Clayton" in All Categories

Stan wanted to watch one of the shows that all of his classmates were going to watch, but Stan's mother had a different plan. Stan missed his show and went outside to sit on the front porch to pout. Alvy, Stan's older sister, comes to his rescue with a new game, Counting Cars, that she made up. Stan likes the idea of counting cars, but he doesn't realize how clever his older sister is. Join Stan and Alvy as they play the new game that is only possible because they live on a big road.

Selfishness seems to be the rule rather than the exception these days. Bill is a well-educated, self-made man who doesn't care about people that he considers beneath him. He, like most others, doesn't care unless he could take a walk in someone else's shoes. What if you could really know how that bum that's always asking you for change really feels?

Eric looks at the world through the prism of his Black life in America. He expresses himself in poetry and prose. He explores the humanity of the world and faith. Anger and love blended together and compiled from his Facebook posts over several years. He grew up in Chicago around mostly Black people the first 13 years of his life. He was exposed to Whites in high school in a limited and, sometimes, hostile manner.

Edgar is an elf at the North Pole who likes to do things his way. The problem is that his way usually gets him in trouble with the other elves and Santa. Join Edgar on an adventure that is entertaining as he searches for a way to get off of Santa's Naughty List!

Stasio is a basketball player who lives in the Chicago area. He has been exposed to the big three sports: football, baseball, and basketball. Tennis wasn't a sport played much in his neighborhood. While at a park playing, his basketball rolls over to the tennis court. He watches two tennis players play, he finds a lone tennis ball, and he a meets an unlikely instructor to help him start his tennis journey.

I learned to play tennis late in life. This book helps the novice understand the basics in a simple way. I have no pedigree or college titles. I am self taught and I use to be certified by the Professional Tennis Registry. I am an instructor who wants to give his students what they need.