LEBANON, Kan. - March 24, 2019 - s4story -- M.D Schlatter's New Release, Travane, is a story of a young woman on a journey to discover her place in a world full of danger. Learning to yield to the Divine's will and fulfill her destiny, Rayna, CherRené of Travane offers the ultimate sacrifice to save not only her land but the life of another. Will it be enough?

Faith (Karg) Richardson says Travane is "overall, very enjoyable – a good, fun, clean and thought-provoking read." A. Dean comments that Travane is "very unpredictable. I loved the book!"

In today's world, people are faced with so many difficult situations. Challenging weather, declining health, and social tragedies surround them on all sides. Occasionally, individuals need to step away from the reality of the circumstances around them and allow their hearts and minds to be renewed by wholesome encouragement that the 'Divine' has them in the palm of His hand.

Dot's House and M.D. Schlatter Books will be hosting a book signing on April 25, 2019 from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the Twisted Petal in Smith Center, Kansas.

More on S For Story

• Michael H. Kaplan Recognized for 17 Years on PHPA Workers' Compensation Panel and Advocacy for Professional Athletes
• International Society of Medical AI Convenes Global Faculty in Florence for ISMAI 2026
• Boston Industrial Solutions Introduces Personalized Printing Training
• Century Fasteners de Mexico Exhibiting at the 2026 Automotive & Aerospace Nearshoring Summit
• Eagle Book Publishing Expands Publishing Support for UK Authors

Travane (ISBN: 978-1-7321711-9-0, Trade Paperback $14.99, eISBN: 978-0-9600875-0-1, eBook $1.99, 330 pages, Fantasy Fiction) from Dot's Micro-Publishing House, is available on Dot's House website, and Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and wherever fine books are sold. More information on Travane can be found at www.dotsmicropublishinghouse.com/travane.

About the Author:

"In a make-believe world, anything can happen and the ending can always be changed." M.D. Schlatter lives on a farm in the Center of the United States. For as long as she can remember, she has enjoyed making up stories to pass the time: be it on a road trip or falling asleep at night.  In 2006, she started writing some of those stories down. Today, though she is busy being a wife, mother, and farmhand, she looks forward to leaving a legacy of her writing for the generations to come. Ultimately, she hopes to glorify her God and Savior with her life, her service to family and community, and her creative talents.