Daniel Granovetter was born in New York. It was before he even knew what a book was, that he was introduced to the greatest invention ever known to humanity: The book. Specifically, the story book.
When Daniel was five years old, he essayed to be an author of story books. So he took construction paper, drew different drawings of all different sorts with crayons, and asked his babysitter to "read" what he had "written." His babysitter then improvised, making up the story he "wrote" based on the pictures, and Daniel was delighted that he had written such good stories!
Once, Daniel's Grandma came to visit and told him a story about a brother and sister who go for a walk, and get lost, and arrive at a haunted house... and go inside, and get chased around by ghosts, witches, etc. Fascinated and inspired, Daniel decided to turn the house into a haunted house, by drawing pictures of spooks of all different kinds and putting them up around the house.
But very soon, when the novelty of that wore off, Daniel decided to go back to his original hobby: Writing.
Throughout school, Daniel's favorite class was English; that was because, when he was finished with the work, the teacher let him do his writing in class! He would write short stories... and send them to his Grandma.
When Daniel was twelve, he went to a yeshivah far from home, staying by a family who were very into juggling. Hooked, Daniel learned to juggle, and made that his number two hobby.
Over the years, Daniel has entertained children and adults alike with enthralling juggling shows, and also has volunteered in hospitals, juggling for ailing children, and for seniors in nursing homes.
As a yeshivah student, Daniel was offered a volunteer job, writing stories in continuations for a Chabad children's magazine, which he did for several years, his action-packed Chassidic adventure stories the big highlight of the magazine.
After finishing yeshivah, Daniel went into the field of special education, and worked in a school for children with learning disabilities. At the school, lunch time was story time. So of course, Daniel got the job of telling stories to the students during lunch. He was asked by the students, why not write these stories down in books?
Indeed, that was what Daniel planned to do: To write and publish a series of Chassidic adventure books.
And so it was that he put his plan into action – and got to work on the Chassidic Adventure Classics.
Chassidic Adventure Classics are now a great hit in the frum community – amazing adventure stories that teach important Chassidic values, and lessons in good midos and ahavas Yisroel.
When Daniel was five years old, he essayed to be an author of story books. So he took construction paper, drew different drawings of all different sorts with crayons, and asked his babysitter to "read" what he had "written." His babysitter then improvised, making up the story he "wrote" based on the pictures, and Daniel was delighted that he had written such good stories!
Once, Daniel's Grandma came to visit and told him a story about a brother and sister who go for a walk, and get lost, and arrive at a haunted house... and go inside, and get chased around by ghosts, witches, etc. Fascinated and inspired, Daniel decided to turn the house into a haunted house, by drawing pictures of spooks of all different kinds and putting them up around the house.
But very soon, when the novelty of that wore off, Daniel decided to go back to his original hobby: Writing.
Throughout school, Daniel's favorite class was English; that was because, when he was finished with the work, the teacher let him do his writing in class! He would write short stories... and send them to his Grandma.
When Daniel was twelve, he went to a yeshivah far from home, staying by a family who were very into juggling. Hooked, Daniel learned to juggle, and made that his number two hobby.
Over the years, Daniel has entertained children and adults alike with enthralling juggling shows, and also has volunteered in hospitals, juggling for ailing children, and for seniors in nursing homes.
As a yeshivah student, Daniel was offered a volunteer job, writing stories in continuations for a Chabad children's magazine, which he did for several years, his action-packed Chassidic adventure stories the big highlight of the magazine.
After finishing yeshivah, Daniel went into the field of special education, and worked in a school for children with learning disabilities. At the school, lunch time was story time. So of course, Daniel got the job of telling stories to the students during lunch. He was asked by the students, why not write these stories down in books?
Indeed, that was what Daniel planned to do: To write and publish a series of Chassidic adventure books.
And so it was that he put his plan into action – and got to work on the Chassidic Adventure Classics.
Chassidic Adventure Classics are now a great hit in the frum community – amazing adventure stories that teach important Chassidic values, and lessons in good midos and ahavas Yisroel.