I’m deeply grateful to everyone who has purchased, read, and taken the time to review one of my books. All profits from my books go to help get dogs like Lizzy senior Pom mix, Fudge, Marlon, Benji, white Chi male, Ladybug, Seal, Foxy, Baby, Atlas, Gretel, Kobe, pregnant Ruthie, Miller, elderly Dora, King & Hudson (see photos below) out of kill shelters. So far in 2020 43 dogs have been rescued. In 2019 409 dogs have been rescued. In 2018 670 dogs have been rescued. In 2017 we’ve helped free 904 dogs. In 2016, 250 dogs were freed. In 2015, 149 dogs were freed.
AND please for everyone who’s purchased a book could I humbly ask you to write a review when you’ve completed the read. Amazon promotes and ranks books according to number of reviews in addition to sales. Every voice helps spread the word and that is an energy that can help a dog.
LINK TO PURCHASE ALL MY BOOKS and to see all reviews for all my books click on the books cover:
AMAZON U.S.












RECENT REVIEWS FOR THE OLD GILD CLOCK
AMAZON U.S.
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2020
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2020
AMAZON U.K.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 1 February 2020
When the Nazis invaded his homeland in WWII, William and some close friends joined a union and schemed on how they could help the Jews who were being cruelly treated. They would meet in an upstairs room of a bar, run by Bet, and workout a plan. Unfortunately, their movements were being watched by a Jewish woman who passed on information to the Nazis.
This is a classical read. I found myself on more than one occasion, holding my breath.
Paulette Mahurin, thank you for this Eye-opener. Well worth the 5 stars + more if I could give them.
RECENT REVIEWS FOR THE DAY I SAW THE HUMMINGBIRD
READER’S FAVORITE SITE
Reviewed By Grant Leishman for Readers’ Favorite
The Day I Saw the Hummingbird by Paulette Mahurin follows the adventures and life of Oscar, a young black slave in the heartlands of Louisiana around the time of the Civil War. Oscar and his mother dream of freedom and a life of dignity and learning, but when Oscar’s mother is brutally beaten at the hands of a drunken and violent overseer, it is time for the then nine-year-old Oscar to leave and seek the famous “underground railway” to the North and to freedom. The book is written from the perspective of an elderly Oscar in 1910, looking back at those times and reflecting sadly that in many ways, certainly in the South, little had changed since he’d made the long journey. One could even extrapolate and say in 2020, some things still haven’t changed in the South of the United States. The boy’s journey from frightened child to resourceful, runaway slave is compelling and haunting.
In The Day I Saw the Hummingbird, author Paulette Mahurin captures beautifully the times and the attitudes of the South in those days. Her descriptions of the trials and tribulations faced by the young man and the angst and pain he suffers internally at the treatment of his people, just because their skin is a different color, are both moving and heartfelt. One couldn’t help but be drawn into Oscar’s world and feel the horrors faced by this little boy and the courage required to survive on that long and arduous journey. Some would argue that only the African-American can tell the “African-American story.” Whilst I can respect some of the sentiment behind those thoughts, I am glad that Mahurin and others do not subscribe to this theory. As writers, we must push the boundaries of our cultural and socio-economic experiences and embrace the pain and suffering of all humanity and point out injustice where we see it. It is what we do! And Mahurin does it superbly. Pain, suffering, injustice, love, friendship and the other myriad of human emotions do not belong to and are not confined or identifiable to a particular culture, but are shared across all of humanity and are what binds us together and makes us one race – the human race. Mahurin’s work is both easily readable and deeply moving. The author has a unique ability to portray the deepest of human emotions and pain in vivid and beautiful detail. I can highly recommend this read. It is a masterpiece in my opinion.
DOGS RESCUED FROM KILL SHELTERS
Senior dog Lizzy (named by rescue) has been rescued
Lizzy’s freedom photo
Fudge has been rescued
Fudge’s shelter info
Fudge’s freedom photo
Fudge cuddling new toy at home sweet home
Marlon’s been rescued
Marlon’s freedom photo
Benji has been rescued
Benji’s freedom photo
Elderly white chi male rescued
elderly white chi male with new sibling freedom photo
Ladybug has been rescued
Ladybug’s freedom photo
Seal has been rescued
Seal’s freedom photo
Foxy has been rescued
Foxy’s freedom photo
Baby has been rescued
Baby’s freedom photo
Atlas has been rescued
Atlas’ freedom photo
Gretel’s been rescued
Gretel’s freedom photo
Kobe has been rescued
Kobe’s freedom photo
Pregnant Ruthie has been rescued
Ruthie’s freedom photo
Miller has been rescued
Miller’s freedom photo
Elderly Dora has been rescued
Elderly Dora’s freedom photo
King has been rescued
King’s freedom photo
Hudson has been rescued
Hudson’s freedom photo
Great on dogs and reviews.
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Well done all of you who work to save these dogs…especially the oldies.
Yes, indeed, blessings to those who help the oldies. ❤
I am so happy to read the good news
Thank you so much, Lou. ❤
More happy faces you’ve managed to help. Well done, Paulette.
Thank you so much, those happy faces make me happy. ❤
Me too. Rescued pups are the happy in a rough world.
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You continue to inspire us all to look for ways to create positive outcomes for all who share our world. Hugs!!!
Aww, thank you so much, Rebecca. ❤
Wonderful, heartwarming freedom photos. Well done, Paulette.
Thank you so much. I’m happy to have these to share with you and our other great cyber friends. ❤
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That’s another good start of the new year for all the doggies, dear Paulette. We always see the happiness in their faces, but sometimes we also see the pain and fear that they had been going through, Gretel has that in her eyes. So thankful that they all have found a furrever home and so thankful for you who makes this all possible. You get an Extra Pawkiss today and some for a Happy Wednesday🐾😽💞
Aww, thank you so much for the extra wonderful pawkisses. Yes, Gretel, still has a sad look in her eyes, even after rescue although much less than when in captivity. Hopefully she’ll return to her full happy wagging potential. Many many warm pawkisses back to you. ❤
I just melt every time I see those babies finding loving homes. Your dedication and talent for writing is truly a lifesaving gift. Thank you for all that you do.
Hi and thank you so much for your kind words. I love seeing the dogs light up when they are freed. It’s a wonderful feeling to help. And thank you back for all you do to help our animal friends. ❤️🐾
You are a lifesaver! Thank you too for your wonderful shares and for liking our posts!☀️🌼🐶🙏
My pleasure, and thank you back. ❤️🐾
amazing work you have done,,, why no new posts dear!!
Hi and thank you. I have been trying to pace it so I do a monthly post showing the dogs rescued from the prior mont and year to day accumulation. I don’t usually post much more than that unless something significant happens. Thank you for asking. ❤️🐾
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Thinking of you and praying that you stay safe, Paulette. 💜
That’s so sweet of you, Lorrie. I hope you’re well and stay that way. Big cyber hugs to you. 💕
Right back atcha😉😉 Hang in there…we will get through this!
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