The setting is a single-family house with a mom, a young boy Jake and dog Hipis. It’s a morning on a snowy day and it’s a beautiful sunrise. The mom has so much to do. The house is messy her son has made a mess with blocks, toys and trucks. She wants to enjoy the sunrise and walk out with her baby to watch it, but starts cleaning and getting everything ready around the house. She does not want to go out until she is finished, the dog is fed and it is all perfect around the house. She wants to be prepared for everything. Her and her boy missed the sunrise because of all the Cleaning. She tried to make everything perfect but in the end, it’s turned against her and they missed the beautiful moment. The next day, the same thing happens, but her son reminds her about the sunrise last minute and they both go out. The house is still messy, but they have a special moment together. It’s reminds them that not everything has to be perfect and that's perfect. They’re smiling together.

A book about a childs love for their mother and how their mother tries to build a happy day for them.

This book aims to empower children with diabetes and help them feel confident in managing their condition. Through Lily's journey, young readers will learn that even with challenges, they can be happy, healthy, and successful.

Löckchen frägt Leo um Rat, wie sie sich wertlos fühlt. Leo schickt sie mit einem Ring los, um ihn schätzen zu lassen. Alle denken, der Ring ist nichts wert. Löckchen lässt den Ring von einem Juwelier schätzen. Der Juwelier sagt, der Ring ist von unheimlich großem Wert. Leo sagt, der Wert von Löckchen ist wie von diesem Ring. Es braucht einen Spezialisten, um den Wert zu erkennen. Löckchen soll nicht erwarten, dass jedermann ihren Wert erkennt

sad giraffe

Ants working hard to prepare for winter and how we can be like ants for a change

Two boys having conversation between them in a room

"Lilac's Leap: A Journey of the Heart" is a tale of bravery and self-discovery, perfect for children and those young at heart. This enchanting story follows Lilac, a curious wolf with dreams bigger than the forest glen she calls home. Unlike her content pack, Lilac's spirit craves adventure and connection with the world beyond her familiar surroundings. The narrative weaves through Lilac's courageous decision to step into the unknown, despite the cautious words of woodland friends and the disbelief of her pack. Through verdant forests, across wide meadows, and atop breathtaking peaks, Lilac's journey is a symphony of wonder, risk, and joy. Her tale becomes a beacon of inspiration, reminding us all to heed the call of our hearts and to embrace the dance of life. This beautifully illustrated book is a celebration of individuality and the magic that unfolds when we dare to follow our dreams.

The fairy tale "The Wolf and the Seven Little Goats" tells about a mother goat and her seven little goats who lived in a hut. When the goat left, she forbade the kids to open the door to anyone. The wolf really wanted to eat the goats and repeatedly came to the door, but his rough voice gave him away, so the children did not open the door. However, the cunning wolf, with the help of a blacksmith, forged a new throat that emitted a thin voice, and this misled the goats. They opened the door and the wolf immediately devoured them, only one goat managed to hide. The goat came home, and there were no kids, she cried, and the remaining goat told her the whole truth. And then the wolf came and they went into the forest together and came upon a pit with a fire. The goat jumped over the fire, but the wolf jumped awkwardly. He fell on the hot coals, his belly burst, and out of it the goats got out unharmed.

Daisy Bates is a young woman who dedicated her newspaper to the civil rights movement. After learning segregated schools are unconstitutional, she used her newspaper to expose schools violating the law. She helped her local school integrate by giving students advise and driving them around. Unfortunately violence and threats made her shut down her news paper. However she continued to work on integrating schools, and even publish a memoir on the Little Rock 9. She became to the only woman to speak at the March On Washington.

1. Aiden and his friends are leaving hockey practice one night. 2. They hear a rustling sound in the bushes next to them. 3. A kitten with long black hair and bright green eyes walks out. The kitten reminds them of Halloween. 4. Some of Aiden's teammates are scared and say black cats are bad luck. 5. Aiden does not believe that and he picks the kitten u and takes him home. He names hime Eerie because of his looks. 5. Eerie is not bad luck at all, in fact Aiden feels more lucky than ever having him as a best friend, 6.In the Fall, when Aiden's new hockey season starts, he picks the number 13, even though people think that number is unlucky. They were wrong about black cats and wrong about the number 13. 7. Aiden helps his team win many hockey games. He proves that not all superstitions are true, 8. Aiden is so glad he has Eerie as his best friend and good luck charm.

Join Phoenix, a brave young girl with golden blonde hair, on an enchanting adventure to find her lost magical wand. Follow her journey through the Enchanted Forest, Crystal Lake, Whispering Meadow, and Rainbow Falls. Along the way, Phoenix meets helpful creatures and uses 'where is,' 'where are,' 'there is,' and 'there are' to solve the mystery of her missing wand. A delightful tale of friendship, magic, and perseverance awaits!

In the small town of Marzykowo, Boris and Oliver, two extraordinary brothers, shared a deep love for football. Boris, 11, was like the sun with dark blond hair, a head taller than Oliver. Oliver, at 8, resembled a spring breeze with his lightly curled brown hair.Every afternoon, they headed to the nearby football field, where Boris, the older brother, became Oliver's mentor. They practiced tirelessly, refining skills and dreaming of success. The brothers decided to enter a local tournament, facing challenges together.

"He strangled, strangled my cat! You wretched dog, son of a dog!— The shopkeeper gets angry, Grabs whatever is close at hand, And strikes the dog right on the forehead, Tossing it next to the cat. — Oh no! My lion of a dog, My livelihood, my place, my home! May your house crumble, you shopkeeper! Heartless, rude, evil, this and that, How dare you hit my dog! Well, now you’ll see what it’s like to be hit... Our giant yells, Lifts his large staff, Swings it back and brings it down, Knocking the shopkeeper to the floor by the doorstep. — Murder! Help! From neighborhood to neighborhood, from house to house, One person calls to the next: — Help! He’s been murdered! From the upper neighborhood, from the lower neighborhood, From the road, from their work, Crying and wailing, Screaming and shouting— Men and women, Sisters and brothers, Wives and children, Friends and fellows, Mothers-in-law, fathers-in-law, Godfathers and their sons, Uncles and grooms... Who knows who else, They come, and they keep coming. Whoever arrives, swings and strikes: — You brute! You savage! How could you do such a thing? Did you come here to trade, Or to murder someone at your doorstep? Some say he hit him ten times, Pounded him into the ground, Leaving him sprawled out next to his dog. — Well, come and take your dead man away! And from there, the news spreads, Reaching the nearby village: — Hey, help us! Aren’t you alive? They’ve murdered our villager!"

Once upon a time, there was a beautiful vineyard in a peaceful village surrounded by rolling hills and lush greenery. An elderly father and his son, Leo, lived in this vineyard. The father loved the vineyard dearly and worked hard every day to care for it. But Leo, on the other hand, was quite lazy and preferred to spend his days lounging under the shade of the trees. One sunny afternoon, the father fell ill. He knew he didn’t have much time left, so he called Leo to his bedside. “My dear son,” he said with a gentle smile, “I have hidden a great treasure in our vineyard. Promise me you won’t sell the land. Instead, dig and till every inch of the soil.” Leo’s eyes widened with excitement at the thought of treasure. He promised his father that he would do as he asked. Soon after, the father passed away, leaving Leo alone with the vineyard and the secret of the hidden treasure. Determined to find the treasure, Leo picked up a shovel and began to dig. Day after day, he worked tirelessly, turning over the soil and caring for the vines. He dug deep and wide, but no matter how hard he searched, he couldn’t find even a single coin. As the seasons changed, something magical happened. The vineyard, which had been quiet and still, began to come alive. The vines grew strong and healthy, bursting with juicy grapes. Leo was amazed at the transformation. When harvest time came, Leo gathered the grapes and took them to the market. To his surprise, people loved the grapes and paid him well for them. As he counted his earnings, Leo realized something important. The treasure his father spoke of wasn’t gold or jewels—it was the fruit of his hard work and dedication. From that day on, Leo understood the true value of diligence and effort. He continued to care for the vineyard, knowing that the real treasure lay in the joy of seeing his labor bear fruit. And so, the vineyard thrived, and Leo learned that sometimes, the greatest treasures are not

1. Brown skinned little girl named Mya with high pigtails, purple glasses and a sassy face sticking her tongue out. Sun rays in the background, Fruits and vegetables on the front page with faces on them Page 2: Brown skinned little girl named Mya with high pigtails, purple glasses smiling. Page 2: Brown skinned little girl with high pigtails, purple with a picky face holding a papaya. Page 3: Brown skinned girl with apples, oranges, strawberries and grapes around her. Page 4: Brown skinned little girl with high pigtails, purple glasses holding a banana. Page 5: Brown skinned little girl with high pigtails, purple glasses sitting at a table writing her abc’s on a piece of paper with her mom sitting at the table too with a plate of carrots and peas with dinner. Page 6: Brown skinned little girl with high pigtails, purple glasses sticking her tongue out at her plate of carrots. Older brown skinned man comforting her pointing at the plate. Page 8: Brown skinned little girl with high pigtails, purple glasses with a mean picky face. Page 9: Mya’s Nana surprised her with chocolate cake and candy. When mommy found out, she wasn’t too dandy. Mya with her Nana bringing home chocolate cake and candy. Her mom looks upset when she sees them. Page 10: Mommy said, “Nana, those are way too many sweets for one to eat! Page 11: Mya heard and cried, “No, no! Those sweets are for me.” Mommy sighed, “Oh, baby those will rot your teeth.” Page 12: “Eating healthy foods will help you grow. Say yes to fruits and vegetables and don’t say no.” Page 13: Mya knows that her mommy is teaching her the right foods to eat. Mya and her mommy together learning about the right fruits and vegetables to eat.” Page 14: When she eats her fruits and vegetables, mommy lets her have a sweet treat. Mya Page 15: Mya and her mommy are hugging with a Purple Heart in the background behind them.

rodrigo is intrigued by a magician and his tricks, so he sets on a quest to discover the missing piece to a special magic trick

The Happy Frog and the Sad Parrot is a heartwarming tale about friendship and understanding emotions. In this story, Freddy the Frog is always smiling, hopping around his pond with boundless joy. He loves making splashes, catching flies, and singing cheerful songs. Meanwhile, Polly the Parrot sits alone in her tree, her colorful feathers drooping as she watches the other animals play. When Freddy notices Polly looking sad, he decides to hop over and introduce himself. At first, Polly doesn't want to talk, but Freddy's kindness slowly breaks through her shell. Polly reveals that she feels different from the other birds because she can only repeat what others say, making it hard to make friends. Freddy shows Polly that being different is special, and together they discover that Polly's ability to mimic sounds can bring joy to the forest animals. Through their friendship, Polly learns to appreciate her unique talents, while Freddy discovers that sometimes friends need patience and understanding more than just cheerfulness. By the end of the story, the once-sad parrot finds her own happiness, and both animals learn that sharing feelings—whether happy or sad—is an important part of friendship124. The colorful illustrations show how Polly's feathers gradually become brighter as her confidence grows, providing a visual representation of emotional growth that young readers will understand and relate to5.

How Maya helped a lost puppy find it's home

Amora and emi are two sisters who go on adventures eotfether in their peaceful town of harmoneyville. They learn life lessons together. Their adventures are based around learning about the 12 universal laws. This first book is about learning about the law of divine oneness. In other words their web of connection. These books are aimed for 2-6 year olds.