Jody Sharpe, a bestselling author known for her heartwarming tales 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 themes of kindness and anti-bullying that permeate 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 are recurrent in Sharpe's writings. The book's award highlights the societal relevance of its underlying message against bullying, a cause Sharpe passionately advocates for.
Sharpe's commitment to addressing bullying is evident in her extensive body of work, including her Mystic Bay Series and her memoir, 'Special Needs Children The Angels on My Shoulder'. Her recent article, 'Kindness vs Bully', available on her website https://jodysharpe.com/blog, delves into the impact of bullying on children and the importance of teaching kindness from a young age. Sharpe's writings serve as a call to action for parents and educators to foster environments where kindness prevails over hate.
The author's influence extends beyond her books. Through her 'Tuesdays With The Angels' blog section and her YouTube channel, Sharpe shares real-life angel encounters and discusses topics like bullying, especially as it relates to special needs children. Her efforts to collect and share angel stories, inviting submissions via http://bit.ly/2FV8amd, further her mission to spread messages of hope and love.
Sharpe's recognition by the National Federation Of Press Women and her inclusion in the '50 Great Writers You Should Be Reading' Book Awards reflect the significant impact of her work. By weaving themes of love, forgiveness, and the fight against bullying into her narratives, Sharpe not only entertains but also educates and inspires her readers to make a positive difference in the world.
