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Children's Fiction Short Stories

You Never Know What You're Going To Get

An Anthology of Middle Grade Stories

by (author) Ndija Anderson-Yantha, Gayle Gonsalves, Jaimie Franchi, Peter Tetteh Loveson, Abigail Grimes, Deborah Ross-Attas, Julianne Mundle, Saira Batasar-Johnie, Caroline Bennett & Latoya Belfon

edited by Juleus Ghunta

Publisher
Chalkboard Publishing
Initial publish date
May 2025
Category
Short Stories, Adolescence, Anthologies, Diversity & Multicultural
  • Paperback / softback

    ISBN
    9781771058933
    Publish Date
    May 2025
    List Price
    $12.99

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Where to buy it

Recommended Age, Grade, and Reading Levels

  • Age: 8 to 12
  • Grade: 3 to 7
  • Reading age: 8 to 12

Description

This anthology showcases ten authors, each contributing unique and powerful narratives that reflect the diverse and unpredictable experiences of childhood. The collection aims to challenge perceptions, inspire creativity, and celebrate the individuality found within each person's story. You never know what you'll get in each chapter, but be prepared to be glued to each page.

About the authors

Ndija Anderson-Yantha's profile page

Gayle Gonsalves’ stories have appeared in The Bluelight Corner, In the Black and So the Nailhead Bend, So the Story End. She holds a BA from York University, and lives and writes in Toronto.

Gayle Gonsalves' profile page

Jaimie Franchi's profile page

Peter Tetteh Loveson's profile page

Abigail Grimes' profile page

Deborah Ross-Attas' profile page

Julianne Mundle's profile page

Saira Batasar-Johnie locates herself as a brown, Indo-Caribbean Canadian cisgender woman of

Indo-Caribbean/South Asian Indian descent and 1st generation settler in T’karonto/Toronto,

Ontario situated on the territory of the Anishinaabe, Mississaugas of the New Credit and

Haudenosaunee Peoples, with recognition to "The Dish With One Spoon" wampum and Treaty

13. Saira is an author, Child and Youth Care Practitioner, Registered Social Worker, who

currently works in post-secondary as a Student Affairs Coordinator, Part-time Professor across

the GTA and runs her own private practice. She is also a mom, wife, daughter, sister and friend.

Saira is passionate about bringing the history of Indo-Caribbeans to the newest diaspora of young

people. She hopes to educate young people with her words, her book “Dear Divya” is the first of

many and she hopes to inspire them to continue their journey of understanding themselves in this

world.

Saira Batasar-Johnie's profile page

Caroline Bennett's profile page

Latoya Belfon's profile page

Juleus Ghunta's profile page

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