Susan Schoeffield: 4 books

The fascinating poetic form of Japanese haiku proves that much can be said by saying little. Through observing our surrounding environment and those things which truly move us, an image is created in precise and compact language. By following haiku’s traditional format, Susan Schoeffield presents a clear snapshot of her spirit, as she explores the world around her.

Beauregard Brumley is a young basset hound, with short legs, big paws, and a body that’s round. A nose meant for sniffing, with ears to the floor, this loveable fellow is fit to explore! The story is told how he travels the globe (when not sound asleep on his owner’s old robe). And how,...

As the artist uses brushes, the poet uses words. The seemingly random poems contained in this collection are connected by a common thread. All of them speak to a part of my life, be it as a writer, a soulmate or a seeker. Together, they create the image of who I am and how I got here. These reflections come to life as my personal portrait, painted by loving hands with words.

Peter Gregory is a well-respected playwright with an endless array of quirks. Hired to write a screenplay about a screen goddess who committed suicide fifty years ago, Peter begins to unravel the truth about her life and death. Along the way, he meets people who either want to help him in his quest or end it, even if it means putting an end to Peter. Does he stand a ghost of a chance?