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Paula Johnson
Much to my joy, tonight was my last show of the tour, and it was being held in Los Angeles, California. One of the reason that I was excited about the show being held in Los Angeles was because it was located twenty minutes from my hometown of Anderson Cove, California. With this said, my parents and I would officially be returning home after the concert! This made me very excited! One reason returning home made me excited was because of my best friend and lifelong secret love interest, Phoenix McAndrew. I had not seen him since leaving for my tour in May, and I missed him greatly. With this said, I was truly, truly excited about getting to see him soon.
Journey of Discovery
Candid, astonishing, and commanding your attention, Journey of Discovery reveals things hidden in the life of a writer. Divulging secrets from the diary of a poet, Paula Denise Johnson once again helps us to understand that a writer does not just write for the sake of writing, but to convey the hidden world to us, the best way they know how. Some do this through novels, short stories, and songs, but she through the art of poetry conveys her most honest and intimate thoughts to us. The poems "Hidden Realm" and "Loving Me" are both reflections of a young woman's struggle to find true love within herself. Through the bold and realistic poems, "Easily Led" and "No Love," she explains how others explore themselves through other people without, first, taking time to love themselves. The romantic, sensual and erotic poems, "Paradisiacal Xperience" and "Loving This Man" express notions of love by Paula Denise Johnson that are alluring, but surprising. This is an insightful look at the diary of a poet.
Diary of An Imperfect Girl
Digging in deep to share her personal journey, author Paula Johnson writes her debut story Diary of an Imperfect Girl, which is a powerful memoir about young Paula Evans-Johnson as a teenager. Growing up, Paula felt like a wildflower child, and at the age of fourteen her life began to change for the worst! Lacking her own personal identity, she tried her best to fit in with her friends, which led to her dating at a very young age. However, she was never taught the consequences of dating the wrong type of boys because she never received the required parental guidance and lessons about life from her parents. Though she believed that her mother was praying over her, without the intentional wisd...
A Writer and a Fighter
A Writer and A Fighter by Paula Denise Johnson is a collection of poems that pierce the heart and cause reflection and self evaluation. The writer pours out her soul throughout the pages of this book, deftly handling issues from abortion and "baby momma" drama to love for God and fufilling one's purpose. Her work speaks of experience from the school of hard knocks, yet is inspiring rather than bitter. This work of art is a portrait of resilience. With some of the same compassion, strength and sadness as poet, Maya Angelou, Johnson's writing leaps from the pages and caresses readers hearts and moves one to tears. Her readers are sure to appreciate her sincerity and determination. Anyone who has ever struggled in life will find something that resonates within their spirit. Johnson gives readers a glimpse of her inner psyche as she demonstrates unequivocally her true calling. Furthermore, through her own journey of self-discovery, she encourages readers to find their true selves and fulfill their own calling. What Mary J. Blige is to music, Paula Denise Johnson is to poetry.
The Journey of the Sisterhood to Purpose
Led by visionary author Paula Johnson Hutchinson, this book shares insights from powerful women doing their thing in life. They have been battered but not broken. It has not been for any of these women but they are getting it done.
Breathe, Gabby, Breathe!
BREATHE, GABBY, BREATHE is a roller coaster sequel to I'M GONNA HAVE A GOOD DAY! Gabby's promise for a better day takes the reader on a bumpy ride as she continues to struggle with being kind to others. Is the promise, like the many before, just too hard for little Gabby to keep? Gabby's classmates and teacher come together to help her. Will Gabby have a better school day? Come along on a story ride to find out.
Inner Lives
The rate of women entering prison has increased nearly 400 percent since 1980, with African American women constituting the largest percentage of this population. However, despite their extremely disproportional representation in correctional institutions, little attention has been paid to their experiences within the criminal justice system. Inner Lives provides readers the rare opportunity to intimately connect with African American women prisoners. By presenting the women's stories in their own voices, Paula C. Johnson captures the reality of those who are in the system, and those who are working to help them. Johnson offers a nuanced and compelling portrait of this fastest-growing prison population by blending legal history, ethnography, sociology, and criminology. These striking and vivid narratives are accompanied by equally compelling arguments by Johnson on how to reform our nation's laws and social policies, in order to eradicate existing inequalities. Her thorough and insightful analysis of the historical and legal background of contemporary criminal law doctrine, sentencing theories, and correctional policies sets the stage for understanding the current system.
I'm Gonna Have A Good Day
Bullying is a problem in every school, including the preschool classroom. This picture book provides a window into a classroom involving a bully named Gabby. Gabby wants to have her kind of day at the expense of her classmates. Fed up with Gabby's words, "I'm Gonna Have A Good Day," not matching up with her actions, Gabby's classmates take a stance.
Johnnie Johnson's 1942 Diary
A unique insight into how fighter pilots lived, loved—and died—through the diary of the top-scoring RAF Ace who survived the Battle of Britain. A one-time household name synonymous with the superlative Spitfire, Air Vice-Marshal “Johnnie” Johnson’s aerial combat successes of World War II inspired schoolboys for generations. As a “lowly Pilot Officer,” Johnson learned his fighter pilot’s craft as a protégé of the legless Tangmere Wing Leader, Douglas Bader. After Bader was brought down over France and captured on 9 August 1941, Johnnie remained a member of 616 (South Yorkshire) Squadron. By the beginning of 1942, when Johnnie’s diary begins, Fighter Command was pursuing an...
