Hannah Kaye

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Hannah Kaye is a Christian author, mommy, lifelong daydreamer, and lover of words. She wrote her first story when she was eight years old and has been practicing ever since.

When not reading or writing, Hannah loves to bake bread, kayak, SCUBA dive, direct children's theatre, play Dungeons and Dragons, and drink lots and lots of coffee, in no particular order of importance.

Hannah's goal is that her stories blend strong character-building messages with page-turning adventures that will fuel readers' imaginations and grow their love for good books.

Hannah lives in northeast Oklahoma with her husband, two small hobbits, a long-legged dog, and several aquariums full of fish.
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Hannah Kaye The legality of flying hawks must be agreed upon at the onset of each individual game of Hawkspot, and must be unanimously agreed upon by all involved…moreThe legality of flying hawks must be agreed upon at the onset of each individual game of Hawkspot, and must be unanimously agreed upon by all involved players before scoring begins. (For example, house rules at my house count flying hawks as long as they can be identified and backed up by biological features, visible to both players.)

However, it is to the benefit of the verifying player NOT to validate flying hawks, as they are easier to spot, harder to prove, and, once verified, give points to the spotting player. Of course, if the verifying player happens to be a rabbit, it's likely the "don't-get-eaten" instinct will kick in more often than not, causing the player to verify hawks no matter their position or activity. This can give the spotting player an arguably unfair advantage.

All that being said, the version of Hawkspot played in 1889 was really more of a primitive proto-hawkspot. For an official stance, I'd have to recommend you consult the 2020 rule book.(less)
Hannah Kaye I grew up with three sisters, all of us close in age (think "Little Women" in real life) and we played a ton of crazy make-believe games. The main cha…moreI grew up with three sisters, all of us close in age (think "Little Women" in real life) and we played a ton of crazy make-believe games. The main characters, setting, and basic plot points of "Goldwater Ridge" were borrowed almost entirely from one of those games. The book is peppered throughout with inside jokes, references, and funny little quips that hearken back to that goofy little game we played when we were little. "Goldwater Ridge" is essentially a love letter to my sisters, who were and still are my biggest sources of inspiration, and to our childhood, which I wouldn't trade for all the gold in the West.(less)
Average rating: 4.61 · 44 ratings · 35 reviews · 3 distinct worksSimilar authors
Goldwater Ridge

4.56 avg rating — 32 ratings2 editions
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Silverstone Valley (The Sad...

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Not Bread Yet

I am a decently good cook.



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Except, of course, when I’m not. There was that one time when Laura and I decided that the boxed red beans and rice didn’t actually need to simmer for a whole 45 minutes like the instructions said, and we ended up crunching our way through uncooked rice and powdery beans. Messing up something as simple as boxed rice takes some talent, but boy, we were talente

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Published on March 04, 2020 12:24
Organizing for th...
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Hannah’s Recent Updates

Hannah Kaye is currently reading
Organizing for the Rest of Us by Dana K. White
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Silverstone Valley by Hannah Kaye
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From the Author — A content advisory for parents (minor spoilers ahead):

Violence: some punching resulting in a few bloody noses; one gunshot wound, not described. Characters talk about old shootouts and robberies, and reference a house fire that resu
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Hannah Kaye is on page 127 of 269 of Silverstone Valley
Silverstone Valley by Hannah Kaye
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Silverstone Valley by Hannah Kaye
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If Mama Ain't Happy by Rachel Norman
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The Fisherman Who Stole the Storm by H.K. Tindle
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There are a lot of opinions and feelings out there about the ethics/professionalism/fairness about authors leaving reviews for their own books. After some waffling back and forth, I’ve finally made up my mind on the subject. I’m in favor of it. Not t ...more
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The Fisherman Who Stole the Storm by H.K. Tindle
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If Mama Ain't Happy by Rachel Norman
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Hannah Kaye liked that Laura Burkhart wants to read 12 books in the 2023 Reading Challenge
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Hannah Kaye wants to read 12 books in the 2023 Reading Challenge
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She has read 3 books toward her goal of 12 books.
 
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193829 Christian Book Reviews — 2601 members — last activity 2 hours, 43 min ago
This group is created to help Christian authors get more book reviews. Also, if you’re an avid reader who enjoys getting free books in exchange for ho ...more



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