Mia is learning about managing big emotions, especially one that addresses sensitive topics like self-harm or suicidal thoughts, requires careful handling to ensure the message is accessible, age-appropriate, and empowering.

In Chicago, Arya, an imaginative girl, had a special friend, Simba the lion. One sunny day, Arya built a castle with colorful magnatiles, but frustration arose when a tile wobbled. Impulsively, she threw Simba. Feeling remorse, Arya, with Simba's support, decided to manage her frustration. They created a game to release energy—building and knocking down towers. The next wobbly tile became a source of laughter, turning frustration into joy. With Simba, Arya learned imperfections were part of the adventure. Together, they built countless magical towers, transforming challenges into delightful games.

In a small, cheerful house surrounded by tall trees and colorful flowers, lived a lively girl named Dona. Dona had a special friend—a mirror that perfectly reflected her every detail. This friend understood her every emotion; when Dona laughed, the mirror laughed with her, and when she was sad, it mirrored her tears with a gentle touch. They spent their days playing hide and seek, making up stories, and simply enjoying each other's company. Dona loved her mirror friend deeply, knowing that it would always understand her, no matter what. When her mother wasn't home, Dona would sneak into her mother's room and drape herself in colorful sarees, mimicking her mother's graceful movements in front of the mirror. The mirror friend always mirrored her playful gestures, making their pretend parties even more delightful. One day, Dona whispered to her mirror friend, "I wish you could talk to me." Though the mirror remained silent, its gentle smile reassured her. Dona realized that their friendship didn't need words to be meaningful. As Dona grew older, her mirror friend stayed by her side, reflecting her hopes, dreams, and fears. Even as the seasons changed, their bond remained strong. Dona understood that true friendship transcends words and lasts forever. In that little house filled with laughter and love, Dona and her mirror friend continued their magical journey together, showing that the essence of friendship is a deep, wordless connection that endures through time.

Bajka o Rycerzu i chłopku

Penny, a 7-year-old with long light brown hair, and her brother Luca, a 4-year-old with shoulder-length medium dark brown hair, embark on a family walk in the forest amid towering trees and ferns. Penny discovers a light blue mushroom with a glowing cap, prompting her to excitedly call Luca over. Armed with a stick-sword, Luca joins her. Together they touch the mushroom, transforming the forest into a magical realm. They encounter a bear acting like a friendly dog, its fur shimmering with magic. Luca, stick-sword in hand, engages in a joyful game with the bear. The bear helps ground them in the face of real and imagined fears. Night falls, and under the moon and stars, they nap in the bear's fur. Penny and Luca rely on each other for bravery. As they bid farewell to the bear, the forest returns to its familiar state. Reuniting with their parents, pockets filled with acorns, the magical adventure feels like no time has passed.

The story follows Rihipeta, a Maori teenage girls as she navigates her way through life and the stereotypes that are put on her and her family for being Maori. the story teaches about Maori culture and customs, giving insight into the origins of stereotypes such as 'Maori are drug addicts/alcoholics', 'maori have too many kids', 'maori are less educated than pakeha' and other common stereotypes

L'école de la conscience.

كانت هناك فتاه صغيره عمرها 9 ولون شعرها بني تعيش في الغابة مع الرنبها الصغير

Kels and Mars are having a new baby. Kels and Mars has two children Heaven and Vaeh. Vaeh is not excited about a new baby. Veal dreams of a day with just her and her Kels before the new baby arrives. They leave Mars and Heaven behind and travel to a magical palace where they become princess for a day drink tea, dance and wear ball gowns.

A story about a 4 year old boy, that is the best big brother to his baby sister.

A loving conversation between a mother and daughter

Grandma would make tortillas every morning for Grandpa. The granddaughter loved to stand next to her and watch grandma's hand lovingly kneed the dough and cook it on comal over the fire stove.

My life with Lola

Irv isn't just any kid, he's got a mind full of music , movie quotes, and big ideas. He sees the world in a way others don't, and even though his big sister doesn't always understand him, he knows he's special. When a karaoke contest comes to Mt.Vernon, Irv is determined to show everyone his superpower-his voice. But will his sister finally see just how amazing he really is?

Henry and his friend embark on an adventurous journey to Mercury in their spaceship, facing challenges that test their courage and determination. Their quest is to explore Mercury and find out if it could be a home for them, but they quickly realize that courage is needed to overcome the obstacles they encounter along the way.

"Little Dreamers: Believing in Ourselves" is a heartwarming tale of ambition, self-belief, and the power of dreams. This book is more than a collection of stories; it is a guide to inspire children, and even adults, to believe in their abilities and to strive towards their dreams, no matter how big or small.

Page 1 Once there was a princess named Maya, so bright, With a heart full of kindness and eyes of delight. Each evening she’d gaze at the stars so high, Dreaming she’d join them and dance in the sky. Page 2 One magical night, a fairy appeared, With a sparkling wand and dress that cheered. She looked like Minnie Mouse!, so graceful and sweet, Her glow lit the room, what a magical treat! Page 3 “Dear Maya,” she said, “Your heart is so pure, And tonight is a night of magic for sure. Because you’re so good and you listen to Mommy and Daddy so well, I’ll grant you one wish; now, isn’t that swell?” Page 4 Maya’s wish was to dance with the stars, To twirl and to leap on the moon and Mars. “Close your eyes, my dear, and wish from your heart. Have faith in the magic, and soon it will start.” Page 5 With eyes tightly shut, Maya made her wish, A breeze filled the room, gentle and bright. She opened her eyes, and to her surprise, Two ballerina stars dancing before her eyes. Page 6 “Oh, Maya,” they said, “It’s a magical night, Your kind little heart has made this so right. We’ve come to dance and twirl with you, To make your dreams and wishes come true.” Page 7 The fairy waved her wand with care, And Maya’s dress became beyond compare. A ballerina’s gown, so lovely to see, Maya was ready, and happy as could be. Page 8 They danced and spun, so happy and free, Laughing and twirling, as bright as could be. Then, feeling tired, they sat down to rest, Above the stars, they felt so blessed. Page 9 The stars then said, “It’s time to go, The moon is high, with a gentle glow. We’ll brush our teeth, and have our snack, Then head to bed, and not look back.” Page 10 “But remember, dear Maya, we’ll always be near, Look to the sky, and we’ll appear. Dance by the window, we’ll twinkle and play, Forever with you, night after day.

A tale of two friends, one fast and one slow, who remind each other to stop and enjoy each little moment.

Arthur took Tommy to Central Park for some quality time, but work calls kept interrupting. While Arthur stepped away to answer yet another call, Tommy, feeling ignored, wandered off into the park. When Arthur turned back, Tommy was gone. Tommy woke at dawn in a quiet part of the park, surrounded by Felix, a cunning fox, and Penelope, a wise peacock. They quickly befriended him, teaching him survival skills. Felix showed him how to find food and avoid danger, while Penelope taught him to build shelters and think about the bigger picture, like the environment and community. As days turned to weeks, Tommy adapted to life in the park. Felix valued self-reliance and tradition, sharing tales of a wilder past. Penelope championed progress and cooperation, organizing the animals to solve shared challenges. Tommy absorbed lessons from both but began questioning where he belonged. After a year, Tommy had become part of the park. But Felix and Penelope argued over his future. Felix believed he was better off free in nature, while Penelope insisted he needed to return to society. Frustrated, Tommy shouted, “I don’t belong to either of you!” and ran off. In his escape, Tommy stumbled into the human world, startling several babies in strollers. Their cries grew louder, drawing the attention of Arthur, who had been searching for him all along. Arthur embraced Tommy, apologizing for neglecting him, and took him home. Tommy left the park with new skills and a deeper understanding of himself, while Arthur vowed to give his son the attention he deserved. Their bond was stronger, having weathered the trials of both the wild and the city.

Adik menceritakan impian dan harapannya untuk memiliki basikal, serta janji Ayah yang tidak sempat tertunai. "Saya ingin belajar naik basikal, Pak Ngah," kata Adik sambil menundukkan kepala.