Deb Brammer

Author Bio:

Since about 1980 Deb Brammer has been writing for Christian publication and serving as a missionary in Taiwan and New Zealand. As a result, many of her books are related to missions.She has published four novels for kids and teens, and two for adults.

She currently lives with her husband in Invercargill, New Zealand, home to the southernmost Starbucks in the world.

I Scream

Jordan Axtell can’t believe it. Out of all his students’ paintings on display at Maple Tree Art Center, a prominent art critic focuses on one by Destiny. CJ Fogelquist labels this six-year-old student’s painting “a masterpiece of contemporary art.” His review is great publicity for Destiny,…

Deja Who?

In Déjà Who? (Book 2 in the Art Spotlight Mysteries) Jordan Axtell, a talented young artist, and Zophie Zobel, his girlfriend, move to Minneapolis to help with a ministry to international students. On their first outing, Jordan is confronted by a painting he’s sure is a forgery. Jordan does what…

Broken Windows: Art Spotlight Mystery #1

In Broken Windows (Book One of the Art Spotlight Mysteries) Jordan Axtell, an aspiring artist searching for a new beginning, escapes to Idaho. He hopes to put failure behind him and carve a respectable career out of the rock hard art community. But while Jordan reaches for success, a shadow from the…

Moose

Moose is a huge, clumsy, honest miracle. But living with a miracle can take a lot of patience--especially when Moose still struggles with smoking and controlling his language. Cody wonders if the other Christians at Moose Peak Bible Camp can love Moose enough to give him a chance.

Two Sides to Everything

Josh leaves Denver to live with an uncle he has never met on a New Zealand sheep farm. New Zealand looks pretty ordinary, but he soon faces cultural differences that aren't so obvious. Josh sees problems in his school and sets out to fix them, but first he has to see a different side to life than he…

Peanut Butter Friends in a Chop Suey World

Amy is excited to move to Taiwan with her parents and become a real missionary, but she soon finds that being a missionary is a lot different than she thought it would be.  The neighborhood girls laugh at her, and Sunday services at the Chinese church become an ordeal. It seems that the only place…