“Mommy, Where Do Butterflies Go?” by Leta Laugle was displayed at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books at the University of Southern California

Every year, the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books becomes livelier and brighter due to the growing number of attendees. From book lovers, casual readers, and literary collectors to authors and publishers, people gathered to celebrate literacy.

The largest book festival in the US opened its doors last April for a two-day glamorous celebration with the bookworms. Held at the University of Southern California, many book enthusiasts, book lovers, and book collectors, as well as writers, established authors, and many more, attended the free event.

A lot of bookfair-goers went by the Citi of Books booth to check for their next read and potential favorite book. One of the books that were chosen is “Mommy, Where Do Butterflies Go?” by Leta Laugle. It was displayed on April 20th and 21st at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books at the University of Southern California.

Leta Laugle holds master’s degrees in child and family therapy, advanced hypnotherapy, life care planning, Medicare set-aside consultant, nationally certified counseling, and VA certified rehab professional.

She practiced as a psychotherapist and custody mediator for 16 years in VA and PA before shifting to rehab consulting for disabilities. She was moved up in the disability world into a VP position within a third-party administration and developed their settlement division for workers’ compensation for their medical benefits. She worked in the medical field, assisting attorneys to help settle claims for their injured or ill clients (adults and children). She had her own company, which she sold, and now consults with attorneys as requested.

“Mommy, Where Do Butterflies Go?” is a children’s picture book, which is illustrated by Erika Cooperman and is dedicated to all of those we love who have gone before us and those we cherish.

The butterfly brings happiness to the child throughout the story, particularly to relieve or resolve grief. The butterfly symbolizes positive change and growth for the child throughout the story.

Purchase the book through: https://citiofbooks.com/book-author/leta-laugle/.

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