Discovering Self

Good morning and welcome to Tuesday Blog Share. Today, we’re talking about how teens can discover themselves. This is an important time for teens. They’ve moved from being a child whose life is defined by their family into seeking out their own identity. But when these teens are thrust into impossible situations, when they have questions that don’t appear to have answers, they’re left wondering exactly who they are.



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Blurb
Brooke English never belongs. She changes schools twice a year, as often as her looks and name change. Her thoughts about belonging to her “family” get even more viral when they stop in Landry, Georgia. Then things start to go wrong. Then Brooke starts to have dreams.
Will she find the answers she wants? Or will her worst fears become reality?





Excerpt
“My name is Brooke English,” I whisper. “I’m sixteen-years-old – No! I’m eighteen. Why can’t I be my real age? – and I’m here because my daddy finally found a job – I really hate lying– and we had to leave Texas – California– so he can earn a living.”
The set script that Mama wrote while we drove cross-country last week burns on my tongue. I’ve never felt right about telling all these lies, even after my parents explained many times why it’s necessary.
So stupid. Like anyone would still be after Daddy after all these years. So what if he turned in his bosses for stealing from their company? It’s no big deal. We’ve read about a lot of other places where that happened. Why do I have to keep losing friends, and always move, and change my looks, age, and everything about me just because he told on his bosses?




About K.C. Sprayberry
Born and raised in Southern California’s Los Angeles basin, K.C. Sprayberry spent years traveling the United States and Europe while in the Air Force before settling in northwest Georgia. A new empty nester with her husband of more than twenty years, she spends her days figuring out new ways to torment her
She’s a multi-genre author who comes up with ideas from the strangest sources. Those who know her best will tell you that nothing is safe or sacred when she is observing real life. In fact, she considers any situation she witnesses as fair characters and coming up with innovative tales from the South and beyond. game when plotting a new story.

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