Donald Willerton Press
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Winner of the 2017 New Mexico/Arizona Book Award - The Lost Children
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Feathered Quill Book Review - The Lake of Fire (The Mogi Franklin Mysteries, Book 5)"We begin in the past. It is 1963, and two planes are being loaded up with some very frightening material. Both appear exactly the same on the outside: same make and model, same number of engines - even the pilots are dressed the same. All except for a pin that one proud pilot always wears no matter what. The materials being loaded are headed for Los Alamos, New Mexico, a location that has a great deal to do with military secrets throughout almost every decade. (Remember the Roswell UFO crash?"
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Interview on WEOL AM/Bull'S Eye on the Afternoon |
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Guest Blog Post - Objects with Secrets, Settings that Excite, Cultures that Expand"I was in an antique store and found an old camel-backed trunk. It was a well-made trunk and in good condition, but it was locked. I could not get it open. I asked the owner of the store if he had a key and he said no. I asked if he had ever opened the trunk and he said no. Did he know what was inside? No."
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Midwest Book Reviews - The Lost Children"At a picnic in the mountains in 1891, three children run into the forest to play and are never seen again. More than a hundred years later, Mogi Franklin and his sister, Jennifer, discover a series of clues that bring them to the brink of solving the mystery, only to be thwarted by a resort-building billionaire eager to sacrifice an entire town to build a playground for the rich. The newest addition to author Donald Willerton's 'The Mogi Franklin Mystery Series' featuring a new kind of twenty-first-century hero for Middle-Grade readers as the young adventurer uses his unique problem-solving skills to battle legends of the past while solving the mysteries of today, "The Lost Children" is a consistently entertaining read from cover to cover and highly recommended for personal reading lists, as well as both school and community library General Fiction collections for young readers ages 8 to 14."
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Cover to Cover Book Beat Interview"Don Willerton has lived in New Mexico for several decades, climbing its mountains, rafting its rivers, hiking its mesas and valleys, exploring its caves, wandering its art markets, and learning its history. The land and the people are his inspiration for stories, and he values the spiritual and mystical qualities that the Southwest exudes. In particular, he is fascinated with stories, people, and legends of the Old West."
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