The Special Little Sports Car is a vibrant picture book perfect for children ages infant to 10 years old and parents, grandparents, teachers, libraries, and classroom or Sunday school story times to encourage discussions about faith, bullying, and prayer. With the book’s eternal perspective, children and adults are encouraged to remember that with God, ALL things ARE possible (Matthew 19:26).
 
Seaver, an angel in heaven, desires to become a guardian angel but to do so, he must first do a good deed on earth with the help of his mentor, Sam. When Cody’s best friend, Ryan, moves away, he leaves his favorite little sports car for Cody to take care of. When the bullies show up at the park and steal the car from Cody, he is encouraged by his mom to have faith and believe with God, all things are possible. The prayer for help is received in heaven and Seaver and Sam are sent to earth to help Cody get his special little sports car back. 
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Sharon Chancey Smith experienced something no parent should ever have to endure: a child’s death. She created a story of hope and faith in memory of her son, Seaver. Cody and Ryan, Seaver’s real-life best friends, play the roles of best buddies in the book. The special little sports car was a gift Cody left at Seaver’s grave after he passed away, which inspired the book. The little red blanket in Cody’s room is the special blanket Seaver carried with him during all his trips to the hospital for chemo treatments. This inspirational book is written from a mom’s heart that will leave families longing for more. 
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The author hopes to turn her tragedy into a way to engage families to sit, read, hug, and snuggle together. There is nothing more important than spending time as a family. Parents are responsible for their children. They are a gift from God, stamped “FRAGILE, HANDLE WITH CARE.” Parents should never take their children for granted. It's time to get back to the basics and cherish family time again.
 
Book includes discussion questions at the end of the story to help children learn to comprehend at an early age.