Donald Davis Audio Books

The sequel to the award-winning Listening for the Crack of Dawn.

By the time a child is seven or so he learns that there are certain promises a parent may not keep: We'll get a puppy soon. It's bedtime, you can finish that game up tomorrow. And especially, This won't hurt a bit!

Storyteller Donald Davis had a very sensible mother. She had a pretty good idea what boys would do, so she was always on the lookout.

Braces hurt. Braces are embarrassing. Braces are inconvenient.

Audiences at storytelling festivals worldwide are passionate about Donald Davis and his deceptively soft-edged Appalachian stories.

Learning to drive occasions emotions ranging from reasonable caution to unbridled terror. Learning under the watchful eye of one's spouse is an added challenge.

Who doesn't remember the holiday sights and sounds and smells of Grandma's house?

Beginning with some of the earliest he heard as a lap-child, Donald Davis recounts Little Red Hen, Jack and Jill, and The House that Jack Built, a Walking Game.

A lot about the birthing experience has changed during the past 50 years. A lot about child psychology hasn't.