Debbie Jenae is an award-winning author, inspirational speaker, and founder of Inspired 101 -- a resource to empower others and encourage positive action. She was nominated for a governor's award for her years of outstanding service as a court-appointed child advocate. Debbie is also Master Certified in Graphoanalysis (handwriting analysis for character and personality), recipient of the Graphoanalyst of the Year award, and has published more than 300 articles on the subject. Debbie's fascination and study of behavior and potential includes acupressure, ancient writing, animal symbology, energy medicine, and women's ancient history and influence. From child abuse victim to analyst, author, advocate, speaker, activist, artist, editor, and producer, Debbie is dedicated to increasing understanding, empowering others, and inspiring positive action.
""Exceptionally well written and ultimately inspiring, ... a unique and extraordinary read. Simply stated, especially in this new era of sexual harassment awareness, ""If Roses Were Blue"" should be a part of every community library collection, and the personal reading lists of anyone who has ever been subjected to sexual assault."" - Midwest Book Review ""Experience the transformative power of storytelling with ""If Roses Were Blue."" This heartwarming book beautifully aligns with Childhelp's mission of providing hope, healing, and support to survivors of abuse. ...Inspiring read."" - Childhelp ""Amazing to see such a sensitive subject treated in a positive enlightened way. Would recommend this book to anyone."" - Tori ""Thank you for the lovely book! I enjoyed reading it. I like your drawings!"" - Mercedes, age 9 ""Readers of any age will find comfort here. ...Gently told, with beautiful imagery, detail, and adventure... The elements of nature, friendship and magic that flow through the story give it a special appeal."" - Amazon Customer 5 STARS ""A wonderful and compelling adventure story with the issue of child abuse artfully woven in. Surely to be enjoyed by adults and children alike."" - Marilyn, social worker