An Origin Story from the Harmony Park Collective

In Harmony Park, the rain comes without warning, but so does friendship.

One moment, Scout is chasing butterflies. The next, the sky weeps and the world turns to puddles. Drenched and discouraged, she takes shelter beneath a willow tree, where she finds Turbo, a calm, snow-white dog with eyes like dawnlight.

In Harmony Park, where the tall grass flows and the hushwind hums, there’s a place that only appears when you need it most.

Scout has heard whispers of the Glimmerdeep—a hidden grove where light doesn’t come from the sun but from the quiet glow of bravery within. With Turbo’s steady paw and Luma the firefly’s gentle spark, Scout steps into the unknown, learning that courage isn’t loud. It’s soft. Shaky. And still, it shines.

In a quiet corner of Harmony Park, the laughter has gone still.

Scout, a golden retriever full of joy and questions, and Turbo, her wise and gentle companion, set out to find what the glade has lost. Along the way, they try cartwheels and giggles, stories and songs, until something wonderful begins to bloom again.

In Harmony Park, love doesn’t shout—it lingers.

When curious Scout asks what love really means, her gentle sister Turbo answers not with words alone, but with presence, patience, and quiet wonder.

There’s a shadow on Clover Hill… and it’s not what it seems.

When Scout, a curious golden retriever, spots something strange in the clover, she isn’t sure she wants to get any closer. But when Turbo, her gentle and steady sister, arrives, the two begin to uncover a quiet truth about courage.

Beneath the golden leaves of Harmony Park stands a quiet tree with shimmering bark and branches wide enough to hold a thousand dreams.

Scout and the Missing Moon now available on Kindle - Just in time for Mother’s Day 2025.

When Scout notices the moon has gone missing, she sets off on a nighttime adventure with her wise friend Turbo by her side.

In this gentle collection of lyrical reflections, Scout and Turbo guide readers through Harmony Park, a place where rivers nap, squirrels forget to hurry, and the wind sometimes writes backward.