When the Germie Germlins invade planet Earth, they attack people and make them sick. Nothing seems to stop them, so the mayor of Niceville announces a lockdown - No school. No work. No going outside! Zoe is upset because she doesn't want to spend the summer away from her friends... but then she accidentally activates a powerful forcefield that keeps the Germie Germlins away from her! Will she keep the secret of the forcefield to herself?
Will she help her town overcome the pandemic?
Will the Germie Germlins give up completely? Pick up your copy and discover how Zoe showed her bravery! Here's what makes this book special:
• A fun, highly relatable story
• Age-appropriate treatment of complex topics
• Cute illustrations that your children will LOVE
• A strong and smart girl as the main character
• A simple and empowering message Your children will learn an important lesson about health and hygiene, find a way to cope with coronavirus-related anxiety, and make sure their forcefields stay activated all the time! Scroll up, click on "Add to Cart" and Discover How Zoe Defeated The Germie Germlins! About the Author: Valene is Canadian born with deep Caribbean roots hailing from Jamaica. She shares that her heritage is rich in various art forms, including poetry and storytelling. There is never a family gathering without hearing a funny story about a random character (fiction or nonfiction), deriving from that beautiful island. Valene's love and appreciation for storytelling is also a way to stay connected to one of her many cultural traditions. Much of her experience in writing scripts were developed and nurtured in church. If you weren't participating in a skit/play by writing or acting in it, you were observing one. Valene has a fun and engaging approach to storytelling. Her style incorporates true events and educational elements, while infusing doses of humour. Valene's work is memorable and appreciated by the young and the young at heart. Her latest work, 'The Amazing Zoe' was inspired by her 1 year old baby girl. Valene has many memories when growing up as a child and seeing very little representation of herself. It was challenging to find a black doll, let alone one with hair you can comb. There were no billboards, no commercials and very little print highlighting men, women, boys or girls who looked like me. She shared that it changed how she saw the world and realized that she had to find her place in this world also. As a new first time mother to a darling baby girl, her thinking extended towards the messages she would like to relay to her own daughter as she grows. Her books embrace multiculturalism and celebrates diversity and she is happy that she can contribute to creating a more inclusive world for the younger generations. | 
