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Rosilyn Seay
ALLi Author Member
Location: United States of America (the)
Genres: General Fiction, Children's general
Rosilyn Seay, a voracious reader, began creating her own characters and stories at a very young age. With a degree in mathematics and a successful career as an IT Solutions Specialist, she decided it was time to fulfill her lifelong dream. She would focus on writing stories and sharing some of the stories she’d developed over the years. Her engaging tales feature normal kids using imagination and creativity to reconcile the mysteries of the world around them. Her one adult novel, “Just My Luck”, was a collaborative effort with her sister, Lelia Coles, who died before the project could be completed.
Rosilyn Seay's books
The Girl Who Loved Pots
May loves pots. She uses her imagination to create infinite adventures with regular kitchen pots and pans. For May, an ordinary pot can become anything from a musical instrument to a table for tea parties. When she gets a new babysitter, May risks getting into trouble as she sneaks off to play with her pots. What happens next surprises them both. And an unexpected bond is formed between May and her new babysitter.
“The Girl Who Loved Pots” is an amusing tale about a young girl with endless imagination. It shows how anyone, at any age, can learn new lessons in friendship and flexibility. It is fun reading, especially for children between the ages of 5 and 9.
Ardie's Big Secret
When Ardie promised that he would not give away what he knew about an upcoming family surprise, it seemed so easy. But protecting the secret got harder and harder. Everything he tried seemed to backfire. Luckily, with help from his teacher, he came up with the perfect plan. Now, to execute it, all he needs to do is to use his wagon to hide an odd list of supplies, to work around his two very observant and suspicious parents, and make sure that his little brother doesn't do anything to ruin it all. Piece of cake...
"Ardie's Big Secret" is an engaging story about a young boy who goes out of his way to do something special to make his family happy. Young readers will relate to Ardie as he works through issues like keeping promises, sibling conflicts, and sharing. They will see that, even when things don't work out the way you expect, you can still succeed. It just takes determination, logical thinking, imagination, and knowing when to ask for help.
This illustrated chapter book can be enjoyed by any age, but it is perfect for young people between the ages of 6 and 9.
Just My Luck
The one thing Tina had in common with her mother, Antoinette, was that they were both victims of other people's choices. And, as they each discovered, choices-no matter what or why-have consequences.
At sixteen, in the blink of an eye, Antoinette (Twanie) went from promising, super student-with a brilliant future-to assault victim, single mother, and high school dropout. Disowned by her parents, it took Antoinette years to put together the shattered pieces before she could reclaim Tina, the six-year-old daughter she'd left, as a baby, with an aging aunt.
Years later, the unimaginable happened. Antoinette disappeared, leaving thirteen-year-old Tina alone, desperate, and vulnerable-in one of the roughest neighborhoods of Richmond. If not for sympathetic strangers coming to her rescue, Tina might not have survived adolescence. But, even with her protectors watching over her, Tina saw and experienced things that she wished she could forget. Then, as she attempted to move forward and live a simple drama free existence, a co-worker's murder and secrets from her past put her in jeopardy, worse than any she'd experienced before. And neither her friends, her newfound love, nor her determination for justice could keep her from becoming the target of some very dangerous people.