Welcome to My Updated Website!

During most of my career, I have addressed the branding and marketing needs of individual entrepreneurs and executives serving profit and non-profit organizations. Today, most of my authorship embraces fiction and non-fiction projects centered on the Islands of Hawai'i where I lived for over two decades. Sometimes I also write informational and inspirational writings which you'll find listed under the category of "more" on the drop down menu... 

If you've came to this page from the ImaginingsWordpower.com website, you already know that I remain dedicated to helping individuals, executives, and entrepreneurs maximize their own abilities to communicate with the public. Regardless of the nature of your work or leisure time endeavors, I encourage you to drop in at that site to determine if there are ideas or tools that might enhance your professional or personal living. If you are looking for specific tips on authorship, I invite you to visit Blog.JeanneBurrows-Johnson.com. You can also send me a message on the form at Contact Jeanne. 

Below you will find descriptions of the fiction and non-fiction I have authored and co-authored.

Auntie Caroline Kuliaikanu'ukapu Wilcox DeLima Farias  was one of the first people to greet me in Honolulu, Hawai'i,  in 1972. Alone, except for my cat, I had arrived to teach classes in the performing arts. Carol and her family welcomed me personally as well as professionally. You could not be in her presence without feeling inspired by the breath of Island living, for she was the embodiment of the Aloha Spirit.

I had no idea that two decades after our recorded conversations I would have the honor of helping to present her stories to the world. It has been an unexpected outgrowth of my graduate studies in history at the University of Hawai'i and my freelance work as a writer.   Regardless of whether you will ever visit Hawai'i, you will feel you have taken an Island holiday when you read and/or listen to her stories of her childhood on Maui and growing into womanhood on O'ahu. 

Oh, did I mention that she was dancing hula 'awana in Waikiki on the night of December 6, 1941...Even if you have not loved history in the classroom, I believe you will enjoy hearing about a lifestyle that many people heartily embrace regardless of their own cultural heritage!