Glow Girl: Book One in the Droit Series by Michelle Weidenbenner

Willow is just your average sixteen-year-old girl. Okay, maybe not so average. She can heal animals. But for her own safety, her veterinarian parents have made her promise not to use her powers. Unfortunately, sometimes her compassion takes over, and she can't help ... well ... helping.

Willow is a Droit, but hides her Droitism because people like her are feared and hated by those without special abilities. Two of Willow's schoolmates, rumored to be Droits, have simultaneously disappeared.

When Willow's non-Droit friend, Rain, is targeted, Willow wonders whether she should get involved--even if that means putting herself in the line of fire.

A mysterious new friend, Trae, just might be the key to unlock her courage.

In the end, she has a choice: she can deny who she is or declare her ability to heal, but either way, her life will never be the same again.

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Read an excerpt

I saved our cat’s life four years ago when I was twelve.

How? I healed her. That was part of my Droit ability, but I

didn’t know it then.

Random, our cat who lived at our animal clinic, had been

sick for months, but my parents are veterinarians, so they were

managing her disease. She wasn’t in pain until the day I was

hanging out at the clinic and found her panting and writhing

while lying on her side.

Mom was in the surgical room setting a fracture and couldn’t

be interrupted. Dad was out picking up meds.

Random’s eyes fluttered and she let out a puny cry. I held

her, wishing I could help. When I stroked her fur around the

knobby tumors on her back, my fingertips tingled and glowed

red. I had no idea what was happening.

Confused, I flapped my hands as if to put out a fire. The

color faded, but as soon as I placed my fingers back on

Random’s side, the glowing started again. I shook my head in

bewilderment and then closed my eyes, allowing whatever this

was to happen. Lightning bolts flashed behind my eyelids. My

hands seemed to have minds of their own, this time locking onto

Random’s body. Pain shot up my fingers and seared all the way

to my neck.

My head felt heavy, like it was full of electric sparks. I

groaned and shuddered but still couldn’t pull my hands away

from her.

I don’t know how long I stayed that way before she purred,

and I opened my eyes to see her licking her paw as if nothing

had happened. I ran my fingers along her back. Her tumors had

disappeared.

The room spun. What had happened?

Random jumped down and darted away with more spring

than she’d had in months. I was certain I was seeing things. I

blinked, but there she sat near the sink, giving her face a bath.

My fingers slowly faded. I turned them palm up, then palm

down, studying them, trying to find a reason for what had

happened, but there was none.

Mom came into the room, holding her hands in the air on the

way to the faucet to scrub. “Were you looking for me?”

“Random doesn’t have cancer anymore,” I said, excitedly.

“Oh, really?” She paused with her hands under the water and

gave me a peculiar look with her head cocked, eyebrows raised.

“How’s that?”

“I healed her.” Nausea bubbled up from my gut. I raced into

the bathroom.

After I puked and returned to Mom, she was sitting in a chair

with Random in her lap, parting her hair. “Her tumors are gone.”

“I know.” Nausea still clung to my ribs, but it wasn’t as bad.

I was too excited about Random being better that it didn’t matter.

“What exactly did you do, Willow?”

Mom stared at me with wide eyes. I thought she’d be proud

of me, but she didn’t act that way.

“My hands mended her,” I said.

“L-l-like h-h-how?” she asked.

“I don’t know. It just happened. I felt sorry for her. She was in pain, and the next thing I knew, my hands lit up and energy

flowed from me to her.” I stared at my fingers again.

“Has this happened before?”

I shook my head.

“Good.” She nodded, licked her lips, and lowered her voice.

“Can you make it stop?”

I shrugged. I didn’t know. “I can try.”

“Don’t do it again, and whatever you do, don’t ever do it in

public.” Her voice was just above a whisper, and she glanced

over her shoulder at the door.

“Why?” Wasn’t it a good thing that Random was better?

Tears welled in my eyes.

“You won’t be safe if people know what you can do,” she

continued in a hushed tone. “Promise me you won’t do it again.”

Swallowing hard, I nodded. “I promise.” But I didn’t

understand.

About the Author

Michelle Weidenbenner is an Amazon #1 Best-Selling and Award-Winning author and speaker.

She’s also a John Maxwell Certified Coach and Trainer.

Her sweet spot is the center of her pickleball paddle, but it’s also empowering moms to regain their purpose and significance in order to live a life that matters and positively influence others. Her energy is contagious and focuses on unlocking the self-advocate in others and encouraging them to dream big.

As the mother of a recovering addict, she spends most of her time advocating and coaching moms of addicted loved ones. She podcasts at Moms Letting Go. If you’re a mom of an adult addict, find her free guidebook, at MomsLettingGo.com.

Michelle is living her dream—writing every day and thanking God for the stories He puts in her path.
Link to Moms Letting Go podcast: https://anchor.fm/michelle515
Link to free book for moms: MomsLettingGo.com

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