Call Me Bean
By J.D. Mossor
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About this ebook
Sabrina aka "Bean" may seem like an average teen, but she has an over average sense of doing what's right and sticking up for herself and those around her.
She always speaks her mind and stands up for what she believes in -- no matter who she comes up against.
Bean squares off against mean teachers, bullies, and cheating soccer coaches while learning that the best thing to be is true to yourself no matter what.
Her adventures take her from the halls of middle school to the fields of soccer camp with never a dull moment in between.
Sit back, relax, and read up.
Wherever Bean goes, adventure follows.
J.D. Mossor
J.D. MOSSOR was born in Tacoma Wa and lived in the pacific northwest most of his life. He joined the Airforce after high school where he was stationed at Fairchild AFB just outside of Spokane. After leaving the military, he became a salesman of everything from vacuums to cars. J.D has three great children.
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Book preview
Call Me Bean - J.D. Mossor
1
BEAN VERSUS GRUMPY OLD PEOPLE
My name’s Sabrina but everyone calls me Bean. You can call me that too if you want. I don’t mind. I answer to either, though usually only adults call me Sabrina if I’m in trouble...which isn’t as often as you think when everyone I know say I’m twelve going on twenty – whatever that means. I’m a pretty normal pre-teen girl. I’m the prettiest, smartest, and most loveable kid I know. Just ask me. I always tell the truth. Most of the time.
I plan for this to be the first in potentially a lot of short stories about my glorious life. Not that I’m a super star or anything, but my life is far from boring either. Dad likes to say wherever I go, trouble follows. I don’t know about that, but I do tend to find excitement. That’s different than trouble, right? Think of these stories like diary entries without all the goosy boy drama...at least for this story. I have my eye on a guy or two but that is a completely different story for a completely different time. I’m not telling you anything about that...yet.
As for me, I’m 5 foot 6 1/4 inches tall as of yesterday. I’m only ¼ inch shorter than Mom. She likes to say something about me growing like a weed. Whatever. I’m growing like me. I wear the normal kind of clothes for kids my age like mismatched multicolored knee high socks and basketball shorts with band t-shirts topped off with a sweatshirt. Dad thinks it looks kind of messy, but I think it looks kind of cool. I have long blond hair with neon colored tips. I change the tip color as often as I change my mood which is a lot. I also wear black rimmed glasses. I’m not into contact lenses. I don’t like sticking stuff in my eyes. Thanks but no thanks.
Mom and Dad say I’m naturally good at everything I do. Like sports, for instance. But, for some reason, the school system intentionally puts the biggest, meanest people in charge of those activities. They call those people coaches
but, based on their unlikable demeanor, my friends and I call them roaches.
Seriously. It’s like they think it’s their job to yell at us and make us feel like we’re bad at everything instead of encourage the skills we do have and help us get better.
As for the rest of my teachers, the academic ones I mean, I get good grades as long as they do as I tell them. For some reason, they don’t all love me as much