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Shellie Braeuner

Shellie Braeuner

Shellie Braeuner

Shellie Braeuner is the winner of the Cheerios Spoonfuls of Stories contest. She works as a nanny in Nashville, TN. The Great Dog Wash is her first book.

Author Revealed:
Q. What is your motto or maxim?
A. Semper Gumby (Always Flexible) It's our family motto.
Learn more about Shellie Braeuner
My life in 8 words: "quirky, fun, busy, Southern, gregarious, loving, very full"
September 29, 2010
Nashville has been ravaged by flood.  The rallying cry has been three simple words.

We are Nashville.

Five...
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November 1, 2009
Let me just start by saying, I am not a blogger.  I just live with the very realistic belief that no one is particularly...
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Author Voices:
we Are Nashville
Sep 28, 2010
News:
The Great Dog Wash has won an award
May 06, 2010
Nov 03, 2009
The Great Dog Wash is now available in Hardcover
Jul 07, 2009
The Great Dog Wash will be released on July 07, 2009 in Hardcover
Jul 07, 2009
The Great Dog Wash is now available in Hardcover
Jul 07, 2009
Feb 23, 2009
Author Revealed Answer:
What’s your fantasy profession?
Feb 23, 2009
Author Revealed Answer:
Which living person do you most admire?
Feb 23, 2009
Feb 23, 2009
Author Revealed Answer:
Who is your favorite fictional hero?
Feb 23, 2009
Feb 23, 2009
Author Revealed Answer:
What’s your best quality?
Feb 23, 2009
Author Revealed Answer:
What’s your greatest flaw?
Feb 23, 2009
Feb 23, 2009

Shellie Braeuner Revealed

Shellie Braeuner Q. What is your motto or maxim? A. Semper Gumby (Always Flexible) It's our family motto. Q. What’s your greatest flaw? A. A deep and abiding addiction to chocolate in all it's forms. Q. Who is your favorite fictional hero? A. I love the character Maia created by Richard Adams. Basically, she becomes a hero just because she does the best she can with the situations that present themselves. Q. Who is your favorite fictional villain? A. Richard III from the Shakespearen play of the same name. He's just evil. How many villains can propose to the widow of a man he killed. That's evil. Q. How would you describe perfect happiness? A. I'm not sure I would recognize perfect happiness. Perfection makes me a little nervous, because I know it can't last. So I would probably be much happier with "Imperfect Happiness." Something along the lines of a string of beach houses with all my friends and family hanging out, playing games and eating chocolate chip cookies, but with the occasional mosquito. Learn more about Shellie Braeuner