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Lilibeth Andre

Lilibeth Andre

Lilibeth Andre was born in Mexico and grew up in the USA. She studied architectural design and art in Mexico City, where she studied Mexican art, Mexican folk dance, and took advantage of every opportunity to immerse herself in the culture, history, and customs. At the time, she also began her experience with natural and holistic health. She studied writing with the Institute of Children’s Literature. She began writing to share stories with her children and pass down her roots. She considers her first book, The Lady of The Turquoise Pendant (fiction), which includes her own illustrations, a “prequel” to a popular legend with a new twist in lead character and heroine. The book won the International Latino Book Award. She followed with a compilation of songs as poems in, The Songs of My Grandfather; introduced holistic health with her primer, Top 10 Tips For Holistic Anti-Aging (produced in English and in Spanish); and more recently, Aurora, Poemas y Calaveras, introducing her mother’s work and the calaveras custom. Lilibeth is a Doctor of Naturopathy, Master of Transpersonal Psychology, and a Pranic Healer. Find more at www.amazon.com/author/lilibethandre.

The Lady of The Turquoise Pendant

The story of Izta, the Aztec princess who must fight for her father's kingdom doomed to fall into the hands of the evil and bloodthirsty high priest Axooxco. Her small army of loyal followers includes her life maiden, Xochitl; her wise but insecure advisor, Tochtli; and the brave Jaguar Knight Popoca who makes her heart leap. Is the love for her kingdom and her parents enough to overcome the magical-religious control over her people? A Story inspired by the Mexican legend of Popocatepetl (Smoking Mountain) and Iztaccihuatl (White Woman or Sleeping Woman), two of the tallest volcanoes in Mexico. The book includes eight (8) Illustrations by the author. Winner of the 2014 International Lat...
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  • Lilibeth Andre

    Lilibeth Andre

    When you're working on a book and a new idea pops up, should you pursue it immediately (also known as 'UP syndrome') or finish your current project first? What do you think is the best course of action?
    Since the brain never stops, what I usually do is make a side note of the brainstorm idea I just got. Enough to remind me of the thought and concept. Once I'm satisfied with the "reminder" I go back to my current project. This gives me the satisfaction that I have a note to remind me of the idea and I can be complete with the note and go back to my project with full focus.
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