Judy Shine Logan
Judy Shine Logan is an accomplished writer, public speaker, and Masters level educator who, for over twenty years, designed and developed training curricula for a major healthcare company.
She also created and delivered a GED Preparation curriculum for a New Hampshire school system for five years before relocating to Las Vegas in 2010.
Judy is a member (and past Librarian/Historian) of the Henderson Writers' Group and a member of the Las Vegas Writers' Group. She served as a staff presenter at the 2013 and 2014 Las Vegas Writers' Conferences.
Recent fiction credits include Judy's novel Shelter Me: When friendship is all that remains (published by Ink and Quill Publishing, November 2013); two short stories published in WildflowerMagazine
(www.wildflowermagazine.com [February and July 2011]); a short story scheduled for publication in the ChicaPeeps Women's Anthology (http://www.chicapeeps.com); and two short stories published in the Writers Bloc IV Anthology (2012), and the Writers Bloc V Anthology (2014) ( http://mysticpublishers.com).
Judy has been interviewed on James Kelly's "Aspects of Writing" radio show (see of writing.com), and presented talks on domestic violence and Shelter Me for several book clubs and writers' group locally and via Skype.
She is available via for speaking opportunities.
Judy is widowed, has three grown children, and a feral cat named "Pretty Girl".
Read Judy's Books

SHELTER ME intertwines the tribulations of young versus old, love verses dependency, good losses versus bad when two women are thrown into a friendship by events beyond their control. They teach each other to empower their own lives, leave the past behind and embrace their own new future. This novel explores polar-opposite traumas: widowhood, and spousal abuse - topics often explored singularly. Here the author tells of her characters' pain and grief and how they help each other onto the road to a stable life. Shelter Me should be required reading for all professionals who work with victims of domestic violence and their families. It will serve as an inspiration to those who suffer from such violence as well. Ethan S. Rofman, M.D. Associate Professor of Psychiatry Boston University School of Medicine "Shelter Me" is a riveting and honest account for women everywhere who have gone through the hell of domestic violence. Paula Darois-Verlicco, LPN