​

An award winning author whose poetry has been featured on NPR (National Public Radio) & in national print media, & whose books sell in the USA, the Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, India, Dubai, Denmark, Germany, the United Kingdom, & elsewhere, Teresa Prins Wood has authored three volumes of poetry, one novel of historical fiction, & a humorous/inspirational memoir :

 

JUST ONE LAST THING  (poetry/prose, volume 3 )

SONG OF BETHLEHEM     (historical fiction)

     TURN AND FACE THE WIND   (poetry/prose, volume 2)

         IN HER OWN NATIVE TONGUE   (poetry/prose, volume 1)

      SAINT SOMEBODY   (memoir)

​

     Of Cherokee, Dutch, and Spanish descent, Teresa Prins Wood demonstrates the influences of

 cultural heritage in her poetry, some of which is socially and politically charged, all the 

 while keeping within the boundaries of her personal vocation of peace demonstrated by compassion.

     She is a professional counselor, recently retired. A graduate of The University of Tulsa and The         University of Oklahoma, Teresa acquired additional post graduate accreditation in the state of Colorado.

      Raised in San Diego, California and Jasper County, Missouri, she is an avid traveler and       

  textile artist who makes her home in Northeastern Oklahoma.

                                               

                                                   

                                         

                                                   100%  of the profits received by the author for 

                                                   book sales is used to purchase blankets, wool   

                                                   socks, bottled water, fresh fruit, and personal

                                                  essentials for residents of homeless shelters,                                                          for non profit facilities that assist survivors of

                                                   domestic violence, as well as to those who

                                                   seek shelter under bridges, in alleyways,  

                                                   between buildings, and in city parks.                                                      

​

​