“Max and the Fire Engine Incident” by Kathy Ruth (Hall) Haack is now available for purchase

“Max and the Fire Engine Incident” by Kathy Ruth (Hall) Haack revolves around a brave black Scotch Terrier named Maximillian, Max for short. This book is not only for children, but adults will also enjoy Max’s story. Published by Citi of Books, this is now available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retail platforms. 

Kathy’s love of animals was derived from growing up near her grandfather, Aquilla F. Burton’s farm. The street was named after her grandfather, Burton Avenue located in Carney, Maryland. 

The love of family and children are of paramount importance to Kathy. She had two children Tracy (now deceased) and Brian and now adores her grandchildren Brinley, Brody and Jamie. Her goal is happiness, peace, and harmony within her family domain. 

Kathy has been writing since her college days and painting since she was fifthteen years old, Kathy is a published poet. Recently, Kathy and her late husband Randy, published a poetry book called “Three Voices” which was released after Christmas in 2024 to Amazon and Barnes and Noble. 

Kathy holds an Associate’s Degree in Computer Information Systems from Harford Community College, located in Bel Air, Maryland. and a double major Bachelor’s degree ( in Business and in CIS) from the College of Notre Dame of Maryland located in Baltimore, Maryland, She graduated with Phi Theta Kappa and Cum Laude honors

In “Max and the Fire Engine Incident,” Kathy Ruth (Hall) Haack spins a whimsical and heartfelt tale that captures the spirit of heroism through Max. Living in the quiet community of Dumfries, Virginia, Max stumbles into an extraordinary adventure one starlit night when the call of a fire engine siren pulls him into action.

Upon discovering a burning home with a frightened poodle named Peaches trapped inside, Max leaps into action—literally. With charming valor, he scales the firetruck ladder and rescues Peaches, earning not just a grateful kiss but a golden star and honorary title from the fire chief himself.

Kathy wants the readers to put in mind that bravery can come in small, furry packages. It underscores the values of courage, compassion, and the beauty of helping others in times of need. The author’s aim is twofold—delight young readers with a thrilling tale while subtly instilling the importance of safety and good moral character.

She writes with warmth and affection, and her poetic tribute to Max paints a vivid picture of a loyal, lovable dog who is as refined as he is adventurous. “Max and the Fire Engine Incident” is more than just a children’s story—it’s a celebration of everyday heroes, wrapped in tail-wagging joy and heartwarming prose.

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