Author Jody Sharpe Offers Free Holiday Ebook, Discusses Anti-Bullying Themes Inspired by Classic Film

Award-winning author Jody Sharpe has announced that her bestselling Christmas book, 'The Dog Who Came For Christmas,' will be available in ebook form at no charge on December 15 and 16, 2025, exclusively at Amazon. The holiday story features meteorologist and psychic Gayle Force Knight, who receives an angelic vision while sleeping and embarks on a rescue mission with her intuitive husband, Alex Knight, encountering surprising twists while discovering angels guiding their path. This promotional offer provides readers with access to Sharpe's work during the holiday season while introducing them to her distinctive literary themes.

Most of Sharpe's books prominently feature angels and carry a strong anti-bullying message, elements she directly connects to the influence of the classic film 'It's A Wonderful Life.' In a recent post on her website titled 'It's A Wonderful Life & My Very Own Angel,' Sharpe explained how the film's themes inspired her Mystic Bay series. She noted that the film's World War II-era story about George Bailey confronting bully Mr. Potter resonates today as bullies worldwide attempt to undermine communities. Sharpe stated that the film's message about community support and recognizing one's impact informs her writing, particularly in her upcoming eighth Mystic Bay book where angels live as humans guiding townsfolk with love. The full post discussing these influences can be found at her website at https://jodysharpe.com/blog.

Sharpe's literary portfolio extends beyond holiday stories to include various angel-themed works addressing bullying and spiritual themes. 'Town Of Angels' presents an angel versus bully narrative set in Mystic Bay, California, where angel Ken Leighton guides psychic Justine Greer and her family against brute Klaus Waxman's efforts. Similarly, 'Town Of Angels Christmas' continues this theme as Angel Ken works with veterinarian Jordana Hart on a horse rescue mission while fearing his angelic identity might be revealed. These stories consistently emphasize that bullies never ultimately triumph, reinforcing positive messages through supernatural elements.

The author's background in special education significantly influences her writing perspective. Her memoir 'Special Needs Children, The Angels On My Shoulder,' which placed second in the National Federation Of Press Women's At-Large Communication contest, documents her twenty-five years teaching children with special needs. Midwest Book Review noted that Sharpe's ability to see goodness in circumstances and people identifies the special in special needs as she delineates her educational journey. This memoir complements her children's book 'When The Angel Sent Butterflies,' which helps children understand that love surrounds them and conquers fear, appropriate for ages 2 to 7 and available at Amazon and Ingram.

Sharpe maintains multiple platforms for sharing angel-related content and engaging with readers. On the Tuesdays With The Angels section of her site, she presents stories of real-life encounters with angels, with submissions welcome through http://bit.ly/2FV8amd. Her YouTube channel addresses various topics including bullying as it relates to special needs children. Additionally, Sharpe recently announced that two new screen treatments of her books, 'The Angel's Daughter' and 'Town Of Angels Christmas,' are now available. The author's recognition includes being chosen as a winner in the annual 50 Great Writers You Should Be Reading Book Awards through public voting. Through these various channels and her literary works, Sharpe continues to promote messages of kindness, community, and spiritual awareness while addressing contemporary social issues through her distinctive angel-themed narratives.