Welcome to the world of Linda Aksomitis, where storytelling brings history to life in fiction and creative nonfiction. From tracing the history of the industry’s first snowmobile builders’ attempts to promote machines that traveled over the snow, to retellings of folktales set in the old west, she takes readers on a journey they’ll long remember.
Historical Series by Linda
History & Magic in Folktales
Sometimes, however, Linda throws in a little magic! Her Magic Forest Adventures make the Old West accessible to easy chapter book readers by setting popular folktales in a magical world that overlaps with the Old West town of Gopher Gulch.
Gopher Gulch adds cowboy culture and Western values to folktale retellings. Magic Forest, on the other hand, provides a home for all the characters you’ll remember from childhood. You’ll find the three little pigs, Red Riding Hood, and the rabbit who loses a race to a turtle, along with more magical characters.
This series has been popular with ebook readers (free to read in Kindle Unlimited) and audiobook listeners (free for those subscribing to Audible Plus).
Linda also has various standalone titles with traditional publishers, although many are no longer in print.
Read an Article by Linda
- Write Effective Web Content
Write Effective Web Content is an online course offered through community colleges and public libraries. AI tools are integrated throughout the writing strategies to help with research and productivity NOT replace you as the writer. Linda Aksomitis is the instructor. - How Do You Get Your Book into the Amazon Categories You Want?
Did you know that just changing your ebook’s categories could increase your income! Here’s how to do it using Publisher Rocket. - How Do I Turn My Story Into An Early Reader Book?
Writing a story for beginner readers or early readers? Here are some tips and tools to help writers do everything from develop characters to use easy to read language. - What’s the difference between picture books and early readers?
Picture books are read by adults to children, while early readers are read by children to adults. But of course, there’s a lot more to the differences between picture books and easy readers.
Linda Aksomitis 