The Georgia Avenue Bus

About the Book

Henri Endmonds is a professor of Speech and Theatre at Howard University in Washington, D.C. she has written many plays and stories for children, most notably, Mushy Mouth. She composed the music for Brother, Brother, Brother Mine, which won the Maytime Festival in Dundalk, Ireland. Her acting credits include the role of Mary Thomas in the highly acclaimed “Something The Lord Made” which received three Emmy nominations. ‘ Sometimes funny, sometimes sad, this collection of short stories highlights the adventures of Morris Bernard Fletcher and the passengers on the Georgia Avenue Bus. The Story of Maple Hill was a winner in the Baltimore Writers Alliance contest.

. . . A charismatic, delightful, insightful thrilling new writer of our time. Her writings are a pleasure to read.
—Albertina Lane, cfo/writer-editor Patyna Communications

. . . Brilliantly funny. Side-splitting metaphors and similes. Hilarious description even if you’ve never ridden a bus.
—A.H. Jenkins, PhD

. . . Georgia Avenue Bus is a delightful, quick read, depicting the stories of familiar characters found on many city busses. They are full of life, laughter and love. This book is full of fun, feelings and friendships! Who could ask for more?
—Kelsey E. Collie

... Georgia Avenue Bus is full of humor, drama and exuberant pageantry that captures the spirit of the city and its people.
—B.H. Hudson, PhD

. . . The colorful characters who ride the bus will amuse you, break your heart and remain in your memory for a long time.
—Valda Jenkins —A.H. Jenkins, PhD

About the Author

Henri Endmonds is a professor of Speech and Theatre at Howard University in Washington, D.C. she has written many plays and stories for children, most notably, Mushy Mouth. She composed the music for Brother, Brother, Brother Mine, which won the Maytime Festival in Dundalk, Ireland. Her acting credits include the role of Mary Thomas in the highly acclaimed “Something The Lord Made” which received three Emmy nominations. The Story of Maple Hill, was a winner in the Baltimore Writers Alliance contest. This novel is a collection of short stories about Bernard Fletcher and the passengers on the Georgia Avenue Bus.