






Where The Jewels Are
I liked the book so much I didn't want it to end! It is one of my very favorite books!
- Bethany Callahan, age 11
This is an amazing book. The first in a series of wonderful resources for children. Every child that I know that has read this is so excited and can't wait to read more! I am a Children's Pastor, and I love this series and recommend them to everyone!!!!
I just finished reading a precious children’s book called: Where the Jewels Are. This book, perfect for girls ages 6-11 is about a Princess on a journey to a far away land to find the perfect jewel. On her journey she discovers that jewels can be found in any land if you only know what you are seeking. This book will be a sweet lesson for a little girl who struggles with selfishness or greed, and was a poignant reminder to this mother of a picture of true servanthood. I think you will enjoy this book with your daughter.
Where the Jewels Are is a page turner children's book. Diana Symons' talented ability to keep the story moving to an exciting climax left me wanting to know what would happen to the Princess. The servant girl Winifred is a delightful person you will want to meet. The King, who is the Princess' father, has all the qualities of a King you would want your daughter or son to have. How he is wise will add wisdom to your child's character and give mom and dad some ideas how to be wise 'mom and dads'
The King's Guard
Great book! I cannot wait to visit the Land of Wonderful again.
- Bryce Yoshimoto, age 12
Diana Symons has done it again with her second story in the series, "Tales From The Throne", especially written for children ages 8 to 12. This new book, "The Kings Guard" just published, is like The Land of Wonderful it is written about...a wonderful story. I am way beyond ages
8 to 12, but I knew when I finished this second book of Diana Symons', I was sharing in a story writing success. The King's Guard is a must read. I feel like I have personally shared in something far deeper then I have found in many adult novels. It could very well one day become a classic.
Harrison Whyte , Editor for Bookmanamerica