When she isn’t writing and managing a business, she can be found hiking, reading, or spending time with her family. Fabled Films brings together her passions and interests: writing, creativity, teamwork, and entrepreneurship. Author Tracey HechtĪbout the Author: Tracey Hecht, founder of Fabled Films, is a writer and entrepreneur who has written, directed, and produced for film. The American Booksellers Association chose the first book in this middle grade series, The Mysterious Abductions, as a Kids’ Indie Next List pick. The Nocturnals series features three unlikely animal friends and has teamwork, friendship, and humor in every adventure. THE NOCTURNALS: THE CHESTNUT CHALLENGE, written by Tracey Hecht and illustrated by Josie Yee (on-sale: April 23, 2019), is part of a series for children aged 5-7 that teaches compassion and understanding through the silly adventures of lovable nocturnal creatures. Excerpt from The Nocturnals: The Chestnut Challenge She will be visiting Minnesota next week and leading a featured activity at the Early EdZooCation Event at the Minnesota Zoo and will have a reading and book discussion event at the Wild Rumpus Bookstore that evening. Avoid frisbees.Hi all! Today I’m super excited to be talking THE NOCTURNALS: THE CHESTNUT CHALLENGE, the latest children’s book from Tracey Hecht. I’m just running a little below the spot where I burst into flames and hoping for the best. What’s the number to watch when running? Time? Splits? Average heart rate? vo2 max? Beats me. I’m guessing they’ll be aiming for me tomorrow. Today’s lesson: When you’re running through the middle of a pro frisbee golf tournament, don’t helpfully pick up a frisbee and trot it over to the owner. 41:03 (13:14-137) mad dog, which is both a mad dog record and only a second slower than my best race in the YoF. On the bright side, it’s gone up in the last year, which maybe means I’m showing improvement, and the Garmeeeen isn’t just making stuff up. Not that I’m always upright and conscious when running. Which I’m thinking works out to me having the worst vo2 max for anybody who’s actually upright and conscious. It then adds diplomatically that that’s in the top 40 percent for my age and gender. How can a watch know what my oxygen usage is? But then I’ve never understood how Panda Express knows which fortune is mine (you suck! yes, you!) so I suppose there must be a way. My Garmeeeeen computes it at no extra charge, but I’m skeptical. But as I’ve worried that not enough oxygen is my problem with running, that seems like a Useful Number. Maximum amount of oxygen that can be used during intense exercise blah blah fluffy zzzz.
“And now,” cried Max, “let the wild rumpus start!”
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