Ads 468x60px

A Little Book of Mormon (and Not So Mormon) Stories by Ingrid Ricks

After the success of her memoir Hippie Boy: A Girl's Story Ingrid Ricks has released her latest book A Little Book of Mormon (and Not So Mormon) Stories on Amazon.  From the description   This collection tells more of Ingrid's story and is written in the same engaging style as her best-selling memoir.  The stories are poignant and entertaining, and continue to teach an invaluable lesson about the importance of finding your own strength and, in that, your own voice.

6 comments:

Angela said...

This looks really interesting.

Stephanie said...

It is fantastic. I read it from beginning to end before I could put it down. I did the same with her memoir Hippie Boy. I think you would enjoy both.

jen said...

Wishing I had Kindle... but I don't.

Stephanie said...

I just downloaded the free app from Amazon. It works on your computer. I also have it on my phone. Then I can get any Kindle book. http://www.amazon.com/gp/feature.html/ref=sa_menu_karl3?ie=UTF8&docId=1000493771

jen said...

That's awesome! Thank you.

Ingrid Ricks said...

Thank you so much for featuring this, Steph!!! I so appreciate it! And Angela and Jen, thanks for your interest!!!

Post a Comment

who we are

Welcome to The Peacewriter.

We all want to belong somewhere, to someone. It is a basic human need.

If you have ever experienced a period of doubt or questioned your beliefs in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, you know that this is not a minor thing. It is tantamount to a crisis, and one that can be life altering.

Lose your testimony, and you stand to lose everything that matters.

There are those who exist on the fringes of the Church, who feel disenfranchised, even unwanted. If you are single, gay or lesbian, feminist, atheist, or uncorrelated, it can be tough to feel like a part of the community. You may feel that you do not belong.

You belong here.

If you have ever loved someone who endured a faith crisis, you know that there are a lot of gray areas. Uncertainty is the dominant force; black and white become moot points.

Those who have walked the same path share a common bond, understood by few who have not traveled the same road.

This is the place to share common experiences, to find a voice, to be heard. This is the place to seek after peace, and to find it in the common ties we share.

This is The Peacewriter.


Please visit, and visit often. We intend to post new submissions regularly. If you want to contact us directly, click on the Contact Page or email us at thepeacewriter@gmail.com.


We welcome your feedback and submissions.