Kebby Josen

Kebby Josen was an author from who wrote inspirational books, including an article which inspired Norman Celluro to write a speech for an anti-racism campaign in 1432. She was also known as the oldest living Nete woman to have lived in that era.

She also wrote self-help books, and had a collection of stories called "Against All Odds" based on amazing and powerful true stories. In 1411 she was commended by Shrediant Jefferson Aligong for her work.

Life & Career
Kebby was born in Mardel on the planet Cortolowe in 1345. She wrote her first book at the age of 19 named "Thrifty Methods for the Modern Consumer" in which consumer tips and money saving ideas were published. In 1375 at the age of 30, she had published a total of 15 books which were popular among many areas, but primarily sold well in Tepstone and Wenmoru. She married Nete born Ruven Heyder, but decided to keep her last name due to her identity in the literature world.

In 1390 at the age of 45 Kebby had written a further two books, making her grand total 17 published books. She moved to Florence off the coast of Wenmoru and lived in a costal property. At the age of 66 in the year 1411, Kebby was commended by current Shrediant at the time Jefferson Aligong for her record in published content. Kebby was writing part-time for newspapers up until the age of 70. She officially retired at the age of 72, her final published work an article that was published in newspapers around the planet on the topic of the growing amount of racism between neter and humans.

At the age of 77 in the year 1422, Ruven Heyder passed away at the age of 79. This was very upsetting for Kebby, however she lived a further decade in her Florence home.

Death
In 1432, Kebby was being driven home when what is known as "the great earthquake of Cortolowe" struck off the coast of Terralindle. It was reported that a large crack tore through the road, and her car slipped into it and became wedged. Kebby was taken to a overcrowded and damaged hospital in Wenmoru, and died of her injuries before she could be treated, at the age of 87.

Memorial
In 1450 a statue was put up of Kebby Josen in the center of Mardel. Her Florence home became a tourist attraction. Her work has been republished throughout history and is still hold today. Avid fans like to hunt and collect her original published books.