Jonathan Stanley had been sitting at a Barnes & Noble store for about an hour, behind a stack of his own books, when he saw a 4-year-old girl marching toward him.
“I want to be an author when I grow up,” Ella Dinelli told Stanley, who was at the Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, store on March 22 to promote his book about leadership strategy. The girl and her mother, Taylor Dinelli, 29, agreed to use the money they had saved that afternoon for a Starbucks drink to instead buy a copy, which Stanley signed.
“Ella,” he wrote, “the greatest gift you have to offer is you!”
The interaction was brief – no more than a few minutes – but it would change Stanley’s life.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate passed a resolution
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