Free Wright on Time Coloring Pages!

Tanja Bauerle, one of the most amazing illustrators in the world, has created super cool coloring pages for the Wright on Time: Arizona, Book 1. Until now, they’ve only been available at my book signings and other in-person events.

Feel free to print as many as your children or students would like! To find again (and print full sized), click on Coloring Pages in the top bar of this website. Enjoy these!

wot-prince-pumpkin-iii-coloring-pagewot-aidan-coloring-pagewot-road-runner-coloring-page

See Wright on Time Illustrations at the Tempe Library

From July 14th through December 8th, the Tempe Library (in a Phoenix, Arizona suburb) will have four of the Wright on Time: Arizona illustrations on display. Last Saturday, I had the opportunity to meet up with Tanja Bauerle, the illustrator of the Wright on Time books, and see these pieces in person. We also looked the books up in the library catalog while we were there–fun! :)

Want to see the Wright on Time series at your local library? Contact your library and request them to order copies! The distribution networks are all set up now to make this happen–just request them! :)

Here are some photographs taken at the Tempe Library:

Simon says, “Buy a book, get a button pin!”

Simon says, "Buy Wright on Time Books!"

My young friend Simon loves the new Wright on Time Books round 1.25″ button pins. There are 8 different styles and anyone who buys Wright on Time: Arizona, Book 1 and/or Wright on Time: Utah, Book 2 through me directly IN PERSON over the next month will receive their pick of styles (while supplies last). They can also be purchased at Zazzle.com for $2 each.

Teagan and Meredith enjoying the pinsSimon and Zoe enjoying the pinsWright on Time Books PIN Kids

What is that turtle logo all about?

Wright on Time Turtle Logo

In Arizona, the fictional Wright family finds a mysterious device which shows an image of a turtle with a special symbol in the middle. The symbol is based off of an ancient Mayan glyph called a Hunab Ku symbol. The Mayans believed that the symbol represented the gateway to other galaxies beyond our own sun. Only the maker of the device understands why the Hunab Ku was drawn inside of a turtle. Check out www.WrightOnTimeBooks.com and read Wright on Time: ARIZONA, Book 1 and Wright on Time: UTAH, Book 2 to find out more!