Pam Webber's guest appearances

Pam Webber

"Conversations LIVE!" with Cyrus Webb

James Miller Lifeology Radio

In Other Words

Big Blend Radio

About the World

A Toast to the Arts

Julie Ryan

Scott Kelby

Hal Moore

Jimmy Carter

Thomas Paine

Roger Johns

Edwin Hill

David Parrish

Jon Zazula

Carmine Appice

Harry Houdini

Brian Smith

Lisa Lindahl

Dan Clark

Candy Lesher

OwlTail

Join hosts Nancy Reid &amp; Lisa Smith, the mother-daughter travel team and publishers of Big Blend Radio &amp; TV Magazine and Park &amp; Travel Magazine, for Big Blend Radio with acclaimed author Pam Webber who discusses her Southern fiction novel “Moon Water,” a captivating standalone sequel to her bestselling novel “The Wiregrass.”In the summer of 1969, an old medicine woman gives Nettie, a gritty sixteen-year-old, a cryptic message about an impending darkness. To save herself and those she loves, Nettie must build a unique dreamcatcher, one that requires scouring the perilous Blue Ridge Mountains for Nature’s ancient but perfect elements. elements.Featured music is “Moon Madness” by Blind Lemon Pledge.

Join hosts Nancy Reid &amp; Lisa Smith, the mother-daughter travel team and publishers of Big Blend Radio &amp; TV Magazine and Park &amp; Travel Magazine, for Big Blend Radio with acclaimed author Pam Webber who discusses her Southern fiction novel “Moon Water,” a captivating standalone sequel to her bestselling novel “The Wiregrass.” In the summer of 1969, an old medicine woman gives Nettie, a gritty sixteen-year-old, a cryptic message about an impending darkness. To save herself and those she loves, Nettie must build a unique dreamcatcher, one that requires scouring the perilous Blue Ridge Mountains for Nature’s ancient but perfect elements. elements. Featured music is “Moon Madness” by Blind Lemon Pledge.

Big Blend Radio: Author Pam Webber - Moon Water

There's a portion of the deep south known as the Wiregrass, for the particularly nasty kind of grass that grows there.  That's where author Pam Webber and her cousins spent their summers growing up.  And that's where the fictional cousins of The Wiregrass spent their summers.  The summer she writes of is the one where they are starting to realize their childhood is coming to an end and the way things have always been, isn't the way they're going to be anymore.   One of the reasons she wrote this book is to bring more awareness to the problem of child abuse. According to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children says that in one year alone, more than a million kids were abused or at risk for being abused.  We need to stop that.

There's a portion of the deep south known as the Wiregrass, for the particularly nasty kind of grass that grows there.  That's where author <a href="http://pamwebber.com/author/pwebber/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Pam Webber</a><a href="http://pamwebber.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"></a> and her cousins spent their summers growing up.  And that's where the fictional cousins of <a href="http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0101RTXH2/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?ie=UTF8&amp;btkr=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Wiregrass</a> spent their summers.  The summer she writes of is the one where they are starting to realize their childhood is coming to an end and the way things have always been, isn't the way they're going to be anymore. One of the reasons she wrote this book is to bring more awareness to the problem of child abuse. According to the <a href="http://www.missingkids.com/home" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">National Center for Missing and Exploited Children</a> says that in one year alone, more than a million kids were abused or at risk for being abused.  We need to stop that.

Pam Webber, Author of the Coming-of-Age Novel, "The Wiregrass"