Barbara B. Rollins is a seventh generation Texan, a baby boomer born in 1947 at A&M University. Along the way, she's graduated from Quanah High School, McMurry University, Scarritt College for Christian Workers, and the University of Texas School of Law. She's changed jobs even more often than schools, having worked as a middle school Spanish and English teacher, a Christian educator, a legal secretary, and a lawyer before settling in 1988 into almost 23 years serving as Judge of County Court at Law No. 2 of Taylor County in Abilene, Texas. January 1, 2011 she left the bench (except for sitting occasionally as a visiting judge throughout Texas) to devote full time to the publishing company she manages with her partners, Silver Boomer Books. A mother, Rotarian, Toastmaster, and member of the Abilene Writers Guild, she began seriously writing in 1994. Her published books include four from Capstone's Forensic Crime Stopper series, BALLISTICS, BLOOD EVIDENCE, FINGERPRINT EVIDENCE, and CAUSE OF DEATH, as well as a young adult novel, SYNCOPATED SUMMER. As editor, publisher, and writer, she's been involved in the Silver Boomer Books company (www.silverboomerbooks.com, www.eaglewingspress.com and www.laughingcactuspress.com) and SILVER BOOMERS, FRECKLES TO WRINKLES, THIS PATH, FROM THE PORCH SWING, FLASHLIGHT MEMORIES, THE HARSH AND THE HEART - CELEBRATING THE MILITARY, ON OUR OWN - WIDOWHOOD FOR SMARTIES, A QUILT OF HOLIDAYS, and LONGEST HOURS - THOUGHTS WHILE WAITING. Her meditation book, A TIME FOR VERSE - POETIC PONDERINGS ON ECCLESIASTES responds to the angst of "The Teacher" with her own, flavored with joy and discovery. VERSE was followed in September, 2011, by A CROWD OF WITNESSES - TWO BIG BOOKS AND US by Barbara B. Rollins with OAStepper. This book takes the verses from Hebrews and adds a selected quotation from the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous before responding in verse. Barbara wrote THE INNKEEPER'S CHRISTMAS EVE and each time she sees it, she delights in Sandy Carter's illustrations.While the other books of Silver Boomer Books (26 and counting) don't have her name, she claims them all since she gave birth to them on her computer. In answer to the often-asked question of when she finds time to write, her standard answer was, "Waiting for lawyers." Now, working full time on Silver Boomer Books she's busily working on other books, and finally moving toward publication of her two-decade project of writing this history of Texas Women Judges.