Available Now
From P.S. Wright and Splot! Publishing.
When an unprecedented natural disaster strikes southern Florida, Youtuber RickWDW85 and an unemployed ex-imagineer are all that stand between the Magic Kingdom and an opportunistic invading force. Doug Able had been looking forward to getting his job back for two years. Just when he finally has an appointment with his former supervisor, the cabs aren't running. A tsunami is about to slam into Southern Florida for the first time in recorded history. The only thing that could make his day worse would be witnessing a murder. RickWDW85 is going to be a YouTube star, but only if he survives the floods, alligators, and an ex-imagineer with a crazy story about an invading army. Three Shots Fired from Cinderella Castle is the unauthorized tale of heroism in the face of natural disaster and hostile invasion. It's a richly detailed Magic Kingdom adventure for grown-ups. (But don't worry, it's kid friendly, for the younger fans too.)
Blog Posts
Fear is not a moral failing. That is the most important thing I need to say, right up front. Autistic children are often afraid of new experiences, loud noises, or uncomfortable situations. The parents of autistic children are often afraid of how they will be perceived by others. They are afraid of their child never being able to care for themselves as adults. They are afraid of all sorts of things, just like other parents, but even more so. This is not a moral failing. Fear is an emotion. And it is perfectly normal and acceptable.
This little "experiment" in blogging is intended to sort of flesh out that very brief little talk I gave, and in the process, maybe it will entertain a few people. Here's the plan. Each week, I'll record a very, very brief little video on some interesting thing I've learned while doing research for the book. I'll explain why I needed to know it in terms of the story, why it's important to get that detail right, and anything else that comes to mind.
'm taking this weekend off from blogging to spend time with family. I hope you're having a good weekend and a great mother's day. See you next Saturday.
As a rule, everyone at the March for Science in DC was cheerful, helpful, polite, and kept their signs and chants to the scientifically defensible. However, as we all know, rules are made to be broken.
