A silly story based on the book "if you give a mouse a cookie" but replace it with a track athlete named Jerick and his love for cookies.

a Story about a boy named Bo in the style of PD Eastman's book Go Dog Go

his hilarious, caffeine-fueled survival guide dives into the absurd, chaotic, and often thankless life of a teacher. With a mix of snark, rhyme, and brutal honesty, it walks readers through a typical school day—from the groggy, coffee-chugging morning routine to the final bell when students flee like escaped convicts. Inside, you’ll find: ☕ Morning struggles, where the snooze button is your best friend and coffee is your lifeline. 📚 Classroom chaos, featuring students climbing bookshelves, eating glue, and arguing over Pokémon cards. 🎭 Teaching realities, where inspiring young minds is secondary to preventing minor disasters. 🥪 Lunch break that isn’t a break, because you’re too busy mediating playground wars and answering emails. 🧟‍♂️ The afternoon slump, where both teachers and students enter zombie mode. 🏃 The sweet escape at the end of the day… until grading, emails, and meetings pull you back in. Despite the exhaustion, low pay, and near-constant existential crises, the book reminds teachers why they do it—the small, heartwarming moments when a student finally “gets it” or tells you, "You’re my favorite teacher."

ذهبت حمدة إلى السوق واشترت تفاح وحليب ولحم ثم عادت إلى المنزل

Noong unang panahon, may isang babaeng naging tanyag dahil sa kaniyang angking kagandahan. Ang dalagang ito ay nagngangalang Dahlia. Sa buong sulok ng bayan at maging sa mga ibayong dako ay rinig ang tungkol sa kagandahan ng dalaga. Si Dahlia ay may mapupungay na mga mata, mahaba at itim ang buhok, mapupulang mga labi at makinis na kutis. Dahil sa kaniyang angking kagandahan, maraming mga binata ang naglalayong makuha ang kamay ng dalaga upang mapangasawa. Ngunit si Dahlia ay mailap sa mga tao.

haunted

for all the pages please use the art/animation style of chinese picture books. page 1: a 5th grade age indian boy is kneeling in his bedroom and placing a cricket ball in his backpack. page 2: the same little indian boy is sleeping in an airplane seat. page 3: the same little indian boy and his parents (mom is chinese and dad is indian) standing in front of a large traditional chinese house with a large backyard. page 4: the backside of the little indian boy who is standing at the open front door and speaking to a young chinese boy and his younger sister who are both chinese. page 5: a picure of the little indian boys mom (chinese) standing by the dining table that has fruit, eggs, and bread on the table. page 6: the same little indian boy practicing his cricket skills in the backyard of the house by throwing the cricket ball at the fence while the two chinese kids mentioned earlier who was at his door are peering over his fence. page 7: timelapse of the little indian kids and the two chinese siblings (brother and sister) all practicing cricket abilities in the large backyard. page 8: a large group of kids in the local park practicing cricket from the little indian boy from before. page 9: all the kids of the village and their parents gather around in the park to watch a cricket match that the kids are playing. Everyone is happy and the little indian kid is the one at bat.

In a town so small, where magic is bright,Lived a dragon named Ziggy, oh what a sight!With sparkly green scales and a tail so long,He loved to count and sing a song! "Come along, friends, let’s count today,One by one, hip-hip hooray!" Ziggy found one bright golden star,Then two small fish in a crystal jar.He counted three tall trees so high,And four blue birds that flew nearby. Through the town, he danced with glee,Finding numbers—one, two, three!Five red apples in a wooden crate,Six round cookies on a silver plate! He saw seven balloons in the sky so wide,And eight big pumpkins side by side.Ziggy laughed, "We’re almost there!"He counted nine hats in the town square. At last, he saw, near a wishing pen,Ten twinkling lights shining bright again!"We did it, friends, hooray, hooray!"Ziggy cheered and flew away! The End.

A boy loves the game of basketball and dreams of slam dunking and becoming a professional player, everyday he practices and works hard and then one day he meets his favorite player that gives him advice

What if your heart was a house? What would it look like inside? Solena carries a house within her—not made of bricks or wood, but built from memories, emotions, and all the quiet things she’s never said aloud. Some rooms are locked. Some lean from the weight of old storms. And yet, through it all, Solena endures—tiptoeing through sadness, sweeping up courage, and keeping the lights on as best she can. But when someone finally sees her house and chooses to sit beside her rather than run, Solena begins to uncover something magical: the power to rebuild, to choose who enters, and to finally call her heart a home. The House Inside Me is a beautifully illustrated, heart-tendering story about trauma, healing, and self-empowerment. Written with lyrical warmth, it speaks to children navigating big feelings and to the inner child still growing inside every adult. A story for anyone who's ever wondered if they're too messy to be loved—this book reminds us: You are not broken. You are becoming.

In a distant village, Gino's grandmother, Lola Flora, had a myth about sunflowers that brought happiness to her. When she touched one of the sunflowers, she felt a rush of happiness, but the flower wilted and dried. Gino was curious about this and wanted to try it. One day, Lola Flora told him to look for the sunflowers, and he discovered that happiness rushed into his veins when he touched one. He shared this discovery with his friends and the whole village. However, two weeks later, Gino realized he couldn't feel happiness or smile. He found the wilted and dried sunflowers scattered on the ground. Lola Flora revealed that she was the young teenager from the myth and that she didn't tell Gino the whole story.

Follow the heartwarming journey of Susie, a spirited 5-year-old girl who dreams of becoming a nurse like her mommy. Join her as she discovers the magic of caring, kindness, and the joy of helping others in this enchanting tale of love and aspiration.

Griffin discusses having Down syndrome while covering letters M through S

Once upon a time, in a small jungle nestled between rolling rivers and whispering forests, there lived a little girl named Joslyn. Joslyn had a heart full of dreams and a head brimming with stories, but she often found herself feeling lonely. She longed for friends who could understand her tales and share in her adventures, but there never seemed to be anyone around who could listen. One sunny afternoon, while exploring her grandmother's attic, Joslyn stumbled upon a dusty old chest hidden beneath a pile of blankets. Curiosity piqued, she opened it to discover a collection of plush animals, each with a unique charm and a story of its own. Otis the Lion helps with anxiousness and uses counting coping skills Jaden the Tiger helps with nervousness and uses a deep breathing coping skill Jack the elephant helps with sacredness and uses a writing copping skill Pie the giraffe helps with silliness and uses meditation as a coping skill Wilson the leopard helps with anger and counts his spots as a coping skill Jessica the monkey helps with energetic and uses jumping jacks as a coping skill Roger the zebra helps with rowdiness and uses building an object coping skills Rose the hippo helps with sadness and uses a positive thinking coping skill As days turned into weeks, Joslyn realized she was never truly alone. Her plush friends, with their unique coping skills, became her companions, offering comfort and support whenever she needed it. They taught her that everyone has different ways of handling their feelings and that it's okay to seek help when you're feeling overwhelmed.

Adventurous, curious ant named Andy

Nine-year-old Savannah is a bright and imaginative girl who loves stargazing. However, lately, Savannah has been feeling the pressure to succeed academically and socially, leading her to neglect her passions and interests. One evening, after an exhausting day at school filled with tests, presentations, and social drama, Savannah sits in her room, feeling overwhelmed. Her mother notices her distress and encourages her to take a break and look at the stars, suggesting that sometimes stepping away from daily pressures can provide perspective. Reluctantly, Savannah takes her telescope outside. As she gazes at the cosmos, she notices a shooting star streaking across the sky. In that moment, she makes a heartfelt wish: to find a way to balance her dreams with the pressures of growing up. To her surprise, the shooting star transforms into a whimsical creature named Stella, who embodies the wonder of the universe. Stella takes Savannah on a magical journey through the night sky, visiting different constellations, each of which teaches Savannah a valuable life lesson. For example, she learns from the constellation Orion about perseverance, from the Big Dipper about working together with friends, and from the North Star about staying true to oneself. Through her adventures, Savannah reflects on her own life and the importance of pursuing her passions, even when life gets busy or overwhelming. By the end of their journey, as dawn begins to break, Savannah realizes that while responsibilities are necessary, it's equally important to nurture her interests and dreams. Back in her yard, with the first rays of sunlight illuminating her surroundings, Savannah feels renewed. She decides to create a "Star Journal" where she can combine her love for stargazing with her schoolwork, making her academic responsibilities more enjoyable.

A mother tells a story of all the ways she loves her daughters

Shellby befriends other beach creatures, like seagulls and sandpipers. Children learn about friendship and coastal wildlife while enjoying the beach with Shellby.

4 siblings 3 sister and 1 brother

4 Year old girl wearing a yellow polka dot dress. Enters a school building and is shy making friends. Her classmates, a group of diverse students from different backgrounds find ways to be her friends. They play blocks, in the playground, eat lunch together share toys, draw pictures on a table, do puzzles and say godbye to er