Dawn Publishing House

01/10/2025

Getting ready for the Mind Body Spirit in Sydney. Stand A38

26/09/2025

What a great honour 🎖 to be a finalist for the Handmade Heroine. It takes up to a year from start to finish to write my books.

26/09/2025

Great honour. Being a finalist. Cannot wait until the 17th and see who the winner is

26/09/2025

Very excited being a finalist. Product Based Business for 2025.

Congratulations to all our 2025 ALIBI Awards Finalists!
PRODUCT-BASED BUSINESS OF THE YEAR
Sponsored by Inspire And Rise For All Abilities

April Dumbleton – Laundry Booster
Bianca Ribar – Mermaid Hair Extensions Australia
Cherie Mills – Fun & Cosy
Haylee Bourne – Chocomise
Jessica Chalk – For Keeps
Julie Williams – CueDose
Karen Almond – The Bath Bakery
Letisha Frenken – The Two Professors
Lola Wilson – JYMJUNKI
Lucie Durey – Green Panther
Monika Rodger – Horse Tails • Jewellery by Monika
Peta Warby –
Phoebe Andrews –
Rochelle Cains – life Co
Sonya Jacobsen – Dawn Publishing House
Tanja Boldt –
Tyrelle Beattie – Kepler
Zoe Van Mill –

22/09/2025

21/09/2025

Find us at Kawana shopping centre.

21/09/2025

Come and grab your next favourite read here today until 3pm.

14/09/2025

Very excited about being a finalist for Brick and Mortar business. You can find us GG3D stores at Kawana. Strathpine and Carindale. Plus VEND Virginia and Vend Annerley

🎉 Congratulations to all our 2025 ALIBI Awards Finalists! 💜

BRICK & MORTAR BUSINESS OF THE YEAR
Sponsored by
MKG Electrical Pty Ltd

Amie Discombe – Ability Support Coordinator
Amie Discombe – Inspire And Rise For All Abilities
Beth McKinley – Áine & Co
Cassandra Jensen – Unity Studios
Karen Skillen – Kolourbykaz
Lauren Heitman – Groove Moover
Letisha Frenken – The Two Professors
Madison Wilson – Get Lit 2444
Michelle Doorey – Lotus Naturopathy & Massage
Sivanart Marich – Zen Wellness Centre
Sonya Jacobsen – Dawn Publishing House

Wishing you all the best of luck!
We can’t wait to celebrate with you at the Awards Night 🏆💜

11/09/2025

“Hey, how are you?” the eraser asked softly.
“I’m not your friend,” the pencil snapped. “I can’t stand you.”
The eraser blinked, hurt. “Why?”
“Because you keep undoing everything I write.”
“I don’t erase everything,” the eraser said gently. “Only the mistakes.”
“That doesn’t make it right,” the pencil muttered.
“But that’s what I was made to do.”
“Then your existence is pointless,” the pencil grumbled. “Writing matters more than erasing.”
“To correct the wrong is just as important as writing the right,” the eraser replied.
The pencil fell silent, then whispered, “But I see you shrinking day by day…”
“That’s because I give a little of myself each time I help fix something,” the eraser answered.
“I feel smaller too,” admitted the pencil.
“We can’t make life better for others without giving something of ourselves,” the eraser smiled.
She looked at him and asked quietly, “Do you still hate me?”
The pencil softened, a smile tugging at his lips:
“How could I hate someone who gives so much of themselves for me?”
Every sunrise leaves us with one day less.
If you can’t be the pencil that writes joy, be the eraser that eases someone’s sorrow, restores hope, and reminds them:
Tomorrow can be brighter than yesterday.
Always—be grateful.

04/09/2025

Alibi Awards, Looking forward to being in Sydney this October and seeing the other finialist.