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Welcome! This website has information about my books (No Castles Here, placed on the ALA’s 2009 Rainbow List; and Come Fall, now for sale), my other writings, and some about me.

To keep track of my appearances and book related events, check out the News section below, or the Upcoming events page. I post my most recent musings on my sometimes blog, I’m working on it.

I’ll be happy to answer any questions you may have, just send me an email and I’ll answer as soon as I can.

— A.C.E. Bauer

Most Recent News

Celebration

August 30th, 2010

Doe Boyle, A.C.E., Kay Kudlinski crafts reading

The Alphabet Garden Bookstore hosted a wonderful book party for Come Fall this last Saturday.

We had crafts, lemonade, and cookies baked by bookstore owner Karlene Rearick! I read, answered a few questions and signed a whole lot of books. We gave out prizes to the participants of The Alphabet Garden’s summer reading program. I met fans and friends, and altogether had a great time.

Thank you Alphabet Garden, and all those who made the day so much fun.

picking prize winner with Karlene Rearick A.C.E., Leslie Bulion, Thea Guidone crowd


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Book party and signing

August 24th, 2010

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Just a reminder that I will be having a book party for Come Fall this Saturday August 28 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Alphabet Garden Bookstore in Cheshire, Connecticut. It’s in conjunction with the bookstore’s summer reading program.

I’ll blather for a minute, read a chapter from the book, and sign copies. There’ll be crafts and snacks, too. It’s free and open to all.

Hope to see you there!


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Another nice review

August 20th, 2010

ComeFall_cover.JPG

Charlotte’s Library, a blog that focuses on fantasy and science fiction books for kids and teenagers, gave Come Fall a really nice review. “[A]n excellent book full of vivid characterization,” it said.

My favorite quote:

In essence, this is a middle grade story of friendship, one of negotiating the complexities of growing up and being true to one’s self. And it’s a fine example of that genre. The magical underpinnings are unobtrusive, linked to the events of the “real” world, but not so much as to make the kids’ story, in itself, a fantasy. In fact, the story of Salm[a]n, Lu, and Blos could stand alone without the fairies.

But Titania, Oberon, and Puck add a dimension to it that gives it a special zest, a magical intrigue that makes a fairly predictable story into something more.

You can read the full review here. Thank you Charlotte’s Library!


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