Brian Nolet

Brian Nolet

Brian Nolet, author of Furdinand the Fur-dresser, Bobby Lou Badnick, and The Christmas Pickle

Brian Nolet is the author of Furdinand the Fur-dresser, Bobby Lou Badnick, and The Christmas Pickle. His writing explores themes of adventure, family, and the unexpected moments that shape our lives.

When he's not writing, Brian enjoys mountain biking, scuba diving, drinking coffee, and daydreaming about his next story. He lives with his wife and their three beloved dogs: a Doberman, a Frenchie, and a Bassett Hound.

Books

Furdinand the Fur-dresser book cover

Furdinand the Fur-dresser

Coming to a zoo near you!

Do you think the stars of the zoo are the lions, tigers, and bears? Think again! Meet Furdinand, the fur-dresser extraordinaire, who keeps all the animals looking their absolute best. From styling manes to fluffing tails, Furdinand's got the magic touch that makes every creature shine!

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Bobby Lou Badnick book cover

Bobby Lou Badnick

It is 1916 and Robert and Louis Badnick are twin brothers living in rural Wisconsin. When their father is drafted to fight in World War I, the boys must step up to help their mother run the family farm. But when a mysterious stranger arrives in town with tales of adventure and fortune, the twins find themselves caught between duty and dreams in this heartwarming story of family, loyalty, and growing up.

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The Christmas Pickle book cover

The Christmas Pickle

Brooke stares out the window of her new house, missing her old friends and feeling lonely during the holiday season. But when she discovers a mysterious pickle ornament hidden in the Christmas tree, she learns about an old family tradition that might just bring some magic back into her life. A touching story about new beginnings, family traditions, and the true spirit of Christmas.

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“Pond”

Poem By Brian Nolet

I looked to the surface of the pond and something looked back at me. I said to my best friend Ned, “What the heck can that thing be?” Ned scratched the back of his head, said, “I’m not sure let me see.” Then Ned and I sat perfectly still and stared most inquisitively. “It’s got two arms,” said Ned, “but they don’t look good for swimming. The body styles all wrong, it wasn’t designed for skimming. It’s got a couple of legs, but they’re ill equipped for hopping. It does appear to have some teeth suitable for chopping. Stuff is growing out of its head, an odd furry topping. And there’s something strange around its feet, perhaps an aid for stopping.” Ned was my smartest buddy, but this time he appeared to be stumped. The thing moved a little closer, so back both Ned and I jumped. And now from a safe distance, we studied it a little longer Ned was onto something, his suspicions growing stronger. “Ah yes, those tiny close-set eyes that look straight ahead. And a pouch above the legs that expands when it is fed. Generally, they’re very pale, but when embarrassed they turn red And that furry stuff, I believe its called hair, it grows mostly on the head. This is a unique creature, quite fragile,” explained Ned. “It can’t even sleep on the ground, it uses a thing called a bed!” “Ah yes!” Declared my buddy, “I figured it out, I did. That thing, my best froggy friend, is what they call a Kid.” It’s the juvenile version of a full grown human being. Boy we are quite fortunate to see what we are seeing.” Then off went Ned to tell the others to come and take a look, But I had seen enough here at the edge of my brook. I came to see something new and I had achieved my goal. Boy, I’m glad that I’m a frog ‘cause that’s one ugly tadpole.