I recently completed the coursework for my Written Storytelling certificate from Metropolitan Community College and Mid-Continent Public Library.

​Antoinette is an artist with a desire to inspire young people to live a life with value and purpose. Throughout her life’s journey she has sought to encourage and inspire others to know their creator and to live life to its fullest. She is a member of Great Commission Artists (GCA) and a member of Scribblers Christian Writers Group.

​As a mother of three, Geri also was involved with children as a Sunday school teacher, Cub Scout den mother and program director at a Christian inner city youth club.  She and her husband also led an outreach ministry in Minnesota.
Geri has a varied business background in insurance, real estate, banking, and Information technology.

She enjoys travel, having traveled to many states in America, as well as Canada, Europe, India, Israel, Mexico and the Caribbean.

Geri enjoys painting and is a member of the Great Commission Artists organization.  Her first published book, Princess Party Manners, is a fun rhyme with her own illustrations. 

When she moved to Georgia she became a member of Scribblers Christian Writers Club and has met many new friends among successful local authors.

G. Antoinette Mehta is an artist with a desire to inspire young people to live a life with value and purpose. Throughout her life’s journey she has sought to encourage and inspire others to know their creator and to live life to its fullest.
She is a member of Great Commission Artists (GCA) and a member of Scribblers writing group.

ISBN #978-1-9500308-29-3

Princess Party Manners is a book designed to help young girls with social skills while they play imaginary dress up or prepare for a tea party or other special party with friends or family. It’s a fun rhyme to entertain young and old with helpful tips on how to have manners when a princess goes to any party or event.
Geri was inspired to create the art for Princess Party Manners after she wrote and presented her rhyme as “Miss Manners” at her granddaughter’s own Princess Tea Party. The girls learned manners and enjoyed dressing as their favorite princess. They enjoyed tea cakes, scones and hot tea.