Elizabeth Randolph

Publisher info

Most days you can find me pounding out a few pages on my computer and hoping for sun so my solar array will pour amps into my electrical system's batteries.

If you want me to call you on my cell phone to tell you about it, I have to leave a bunch of energetic and affectionate cats and hike three hundred feet to the top of the mountain. But, I won't really mind as the spectacular view of the surrounding mountains of Southwest New Mexico is worth the climb.

You may wonder with all the outdoor activities available around me why I hunch over a computer in my yurt writing a couple hours a day. To be honest, I have fun.

Maybe, too much fun.

My background should have prepared me for something serious. I studied history and hold a college degree in the subject. More to the point, I took mostly military and diplomatic history classes.

Instead, as the sun sets with bright salmon hues streaking across a turquoise sky, I invite you to a meal of imagination..

Bon appetit.

Where to find Elizabeth Randolph online

Call Me Tony: An American Southwest Illustrated Children's Story
Price: Free! Words: 500. Language: English. Published: June 13, 2016 by Elizabeth Randolph. Categories: Fiction » Children’s books » Readers / Beginner, Fiction » Children’s books » Animals » Mythical animals
"Hi! I'm Tony. I'm a purple dragon. I want to show you pictures from my trip to Natch where I made friends with the children and they let me play baseball and soccer with them. When the town roaster broke, I roasted the chilies in the field. Sometimes being a dragon is a good thing." Bright ink paintings (48) delight young children. Read tonight when you tuck the little ones in. Early reader.

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Smashwords book reviews by Elizabeth Randolph

  • Glory on Mars Colonization Book 1 on Oct. 02, 2017
    (no rating)
    Kate Rauner's hard science fiction book set on Mars has believable and understandable science and technology. Her descriptions are easy to follow for someone like me who is not scientifically savvy. I compared her book with The Martian. While both are realistic portrayals of possible life and problems on Mars, the problems in The Martian became predictable. As I read the Martian, I would say to myself, OK, now it's time for another breakdown. In Glory on Mars, there is a greater variety of scenarios, keeping my interest the whole way through. Considering all the technical stuff in it, that's saying a lot. I can see that the series continues. That's good.