Junior Year Box Set

Chapter 17 – Damn, David!

Chapter 18 – Searching for Clarity

Chapter 19 – Release the Hound

Chapter 20 – Don’t Say It Unless You Mean It

Chapter 21 – To Wish Impossible Things

Chapter 22 – You Gave Your Word

Chapter 23 – Man of My Word?

Chapter 24 – Don’t Take Me For Granted

Chapter 25 – Best Christmas Present Ever

Chapter 26 – I and Love and You

Chapter 27 – Three, Two, One … Launch

Chapter 28 – Just Enjoy What Comes to You

Chapter 29 – The Tale of Two Premieres

Chapter 30 – It’s All Fun and Games Until …

Chapter 31 – My Path in Life

Table of Contents:

Interlude

Chapter 1 – I Would Find Ways to be Me

Chapter 2 – Mmmm, Pork

Chapter 3 – Was it Something I Said?

Chapter 4 – I Can Do This All Day

Chapter 5 – Dr. Love

Chapter 6 – That’s Why We Play These Games

Chapter 7 – Nobody Taught Us to Quit

Chapter 8 – If I Weren’t Careful

Chapter 9 – So How Soon Can You Start

Chapter 10 – I Will Dare

Chapter 11 – Don’t Forget About Me

Chapter 12 – You’re a Manipulative Little …

Chapter 13 – A Bad Rendition of A Christmas Carol

Chapter 14 – Sometimes You Just Need to be the Hero

Chapter 15 – I Think I’m Going to Like it Here

Chapter 16 – This is Going to Hurt

Chapter 17 – Damn, David!

Chapter 18 – Searching for Clarity

Chapter 19 – Release the Hound

Chapter 20 – Don’t Say It Unless You Mean It

Chapter 21 – To Wish Impossible Things

Chapter 22 – You Gave Your Word

Chapter 23 – Man of My Word?

Chapter 24 – Don’t Take Me For Granted

Chapter 25 – Best Christmas Present Ever

Chapter 26 – I and Love and You

Chapter 27 – Three, Two, One … Launch

Chapter 28 – Just Enjoy What Comes to You

Chapter 29 – The Tale of Two Premieres

Chapter 30 – It’s All Fun and Games Until …

Chapter 31 – My Path in Life

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Notes from Author

Interlude Zoe Pearson

Growing up a Mennonite made it hard sometimes to make friends. People have many misconceptions about our religion, and those misconceptions make some of them wary of us. I guess before I go too far, I should clarify some things.

Let’s start with what we’re not. People seem to think Mennonites and Amish are the same. We’re not. We both come from the same Anabaptist branch of religion that was founded in the 16th century. There are differences in how we look at our Christian values. The Amish try to separate themselves from everyone else. They generally shun modern technology, keep out of political and secular involvements, and dress plainly. Mennonites, on the other hand, drive cars, wear regular clothes, and are actively involved in their communities.

Another common misconception is that we are some kind of cult or closed community. We do have a strong sense of family and community that comes with our religious beliefs. But at the same time, we welcome others to join us in our pursuit of finding God’s purpose for us. We believe in healing and hope, and we strive for grace, joy, and peace. I guess our main goals might be condensed to peacemaking, service to others, and living a holy, Christ-centered life.

Now let me explain what we are. We are Christians. We believe in the trinity of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. In many ways, we are like other Christian religions like Catholics and Protestants. We are Anabaptist, or as some call us, ‘rebaptizers.’