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On the island of Oahu two estranged step-siblings find a mysterious white dog who belongs to Pele, the Hawaiian Fire Goddess. Ancient rivalries are re-kindled, throwing Tamino and Timera into a race to save all of Honolulu from the elemental furies of wave, lava and frost. It's a good thing they have kui kui nuts, a dog, and a Thesaurus.
Malia Maunakea's thrilling Hawaiian debut—now in paperback! Curses aren't real. At least, that's what twelve-year-old, part-Hawaiian Anna Leilani Kamaʻehu thinks when she listens to her grandmother's folktales about sacred flowers and family guardians. Anna's friends back home in Colorado don't believe in legends, either. They're more interested in science and sports—real, tangible things that stand in total contrast to Anna’s family’s embarrassing stories. So when Anna goes back to Hawaiʻi to visit her Tūtū, she has no interest in becoming the heir to her family’s history; she’s set on having a touristy, fun vacation. But when Anna accidentally insults Pele the fire goddess by destroying her lehua blossom, a giant hawk swoops in and kidnaps her best friend, and she quickly learns just how real these moʻolelo are. In order to save her friends and family, Anna must now battle mythical creatures, team up with demigods and talking bats, and evade the traps Pele hurls her way. For if Anna hopes to undo the curse, she will have to dig deep into her Hawaiian roots and learn to embrace all of who she is.
Her sadness was leaking out like a faucet that just wouldn’t stop dripping. After losing her mom, dad, brother, mother-in-law, two horses, three dogs, and three cats over just a few years she had a lot of suppressed grief. Tricia went about her life thinking that she was happy - after all, she was generally a happy person - but somehow her spark was gone, and she didn’t even know it. She attended a conference where the people nicknamed her “Eeyore” (the sad donkey character from Winnie the Pooh). Soon after she had a pivotal experience… and now people call her “the Cheshire Cat”.
After a year in boarding school in San Francisco, Lani flew home to Kona, wanting a restful summer. Then she learns that her New England cousin, Priscilla was coming to recover from her mother's death. Priscilla's stay is marred by memories of her mother's death, her prejudice against Orientals, her reluctance to change.
Reels for 1973- include Time index, 1973-