Hello, my name is Sydney and by the age of 13 I had written three books. I wrote The Mysterious Birthday Gift when I was 10, Mystery on the Trail when I was 11 and my last book, Mystery at Camp Lakeside when I was 13.
When I was younger, I used to love to write. I thought then I was destined to become a poet like my mom, Ann Campanella. A couple years later, around the age of seven, I thought maybe I could write a novel. So, I sat down at my little desk with a pencil and some notebook paper and began to write about a cat named Pocadot and her adventures. Although hand-written, it was over 100 pages. After having my dad edit it, I gave it to my mom for Christmas. Although it was not a book that would be published like my others and it had toHello, my name is Sydney and by the age of 13 I had written three books. I wrote The Mysterious Birthday Gift when I was 10, Mystery on the Trail when I was 11 and my last book, Mystery at Camp Lakeside when I was 13.
When I was younger, I used to love to write. I thought then I was destined to become a poet like my mom, Ann Campanella. A couple years later, around the age of seven, I thought maybe I could write a novel. So, I sat down at my little desk with a pencil and some notebook paper and began to write about a cat named Pocadot and her adventures. Although hand-written, it was over 100 pages. After having my dad edit it, I gave it to my mom for Christmas. Although it was not a book that would be published like my others and it had tons of plot, spelling and grammatical errors, it was definitely the start of my writing career.
During the time I wrote these three mysteries, I enjoyed hanging out with my friends and running around with my dog outside tromping through the woods and creeks. Also, I loved (and still enjoy) playing basketball.
My pets inspired me a lot through out the writing process. In my books I have a dog named Rusty who is a lot like my golden retriever Sunny. Sunny is exuberant, playful and fun-loving, just as Rusty is in the book. My cats, Melia and Cinder were also inspirations. Normally, when I’m writing Melia will come upstairs, curl up in the chair next to me by my computer and take a nap.
I'd like to thank all the people who supported and helped me through the process of becoming an author....more
Aéroport Charles de Gaulle, (27kms from the city) is Paris main international airport receiving flights from the world over. Roissy Rail is the quickest way to the city. From there, you can take a free shuttle bus from the airport terminal to the Roissy-Charles de Gaulle RER (commuter rail) station. If you are arriving at the Aéroport d’Orly (16kms southwest of the city) which handles mostly domes
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