a family with two girls who have the strongest bond and who are the greatest of friends

A preschool book about 4 siblings playing freeze tag at the park on a sunny day.

Jason visits forest and has a great time

Raj, a 10-year-old dreamer with a love for drawing, discovers an old, glowing pencil hidden inside a dusty trunk in his grandfather’s attic. The pencil, named Shakalaka, can bring anything drawn with it to life. Excited by the discovery, Raj and his best friend Meera experiment with small drawings like animals, toys, and food. However, when they accidentally bring to life a mischievous dragon named Zuzu, things get chaotic in their quiet village. Zuzu’s antics attract the attention of Professor Grizzle, an eccentric inventor who wants the pencil to create a machine-powered world. Raj, Meera, and Zuzu embark on an adventure through magical realms and hidden lands to uncover the pencil’s origins and protect it from falling into the wrong hands. Along the way, they solve puzzles, face challenges, and make unexpected allies, learning valuable lessons about responsibility and teamwork. The climax unfolds in the Realm of Creation, a vibrant, surreal world where imagination shapes reality. Raj must find the courage to outsmart Professor Grizzle, using his creative skills and the power of friendship to save the pencil and their world.

Hi, I’m Karots, the Welsh pony, and though I may be a bit older now, I still have a mischievous streak! As a lesson pony, I spend my days teaching children not just how to ride but how to stay alert and on their toes! My mornings start like anyone else's—with breakfast, but don’t dare give me food I don’t like, or I’ll simply refuse to eat! After my meal, I play with my pony pals—biting, kicking, and running around wildly—it’s our favorite way to bond! Then, the real fun begins. I know when the children arrive, and I can’t wait to greet them. I like to test my new two-legged friends as soon as they put the halter on, by bolting out of the stall. Sometimes I run so fast I lift them right off their feet—what a ride! Of course, if they let go of the lead rope, it’s FREEDOM! I trot around like the star of my own parade, and the humans reward me with carrots and cookies for my stellar performance. Once they catch me, it’s time for the next round of fun in the arena. I make sure their ride is exciting—no boring trotting in circles for me! I prefer zig-zag patterns, spontaneous canters, and inserting my head or leg through the fence, just to make them squeal. I’ve also mastered the art of picking up branches, just to see how long I can hold on while they try to pry them from my mouth! Of course, after all that fun, I always end the day with good behavior. The children un-tack me, give me lots of scratches (the human version of chewing, I’ve learned), and most importantly, plenty of carrots. After all, carrots are a Karots’ favorite treat!

Poppy was a slave servant to her auty Maggi because her dad owed Aunty Maggi money but could not pay off his debt before he died. Poppy had to stay with Aunt Maggi as a slave for 5 years to make up for the debt

Mathew and Geoffery play hid and seek. They are brothers and best friend

A boy go to school lonely A boy share food at school

Once upon a Time, there’s a little prince princess that was in the tower. She didn’t know how to get out. The door was locked downstairs, but she would begin to cry, and then she met a handsome, handsome Prince and she came down on her. Met him was a hard life 1000 million billion baby she didn’t know where the hospital was because she lived in a tall tall castle and she found the way to come out and she came down always stay together forever ever Once a dragon that took them down the castle one day they went to the grocery store and whatever was on their list. It was tomatoes, potatoes, cabbage, milk, waters, and lots lots lots of toys, vegetables cereals. crunch, and then they went back home and their van they wondered how to stop the lights from Everybody decided to help them, but a while the big bad boy came to the castle and tried to destroy it. He tried harder and harder, but he cannot do it then Rapunzel came back to her house and she saw a big bad wolf making a mess to her house she shouted once upon a Time there’s 2 million stories I wanna show you and Lil story was about the little princess. She didn’t know how to get out that was made out of bread don’t know but they try to that Prince Prince always kissed the prince and Prince and every day there was 300 people trying marry him, they all act and his name wasn’t he didn’t know how to get out this spell and little princess name is lyric all right lyric she didn’t know how to spell but she only know away🍣 and for dinner they had sushi blueberries

Carson Went Back to the Mesozoic Era One day, Carson was bored. Then he went out of the house and saw some metals on the floor. He picked them up and thought he could make a space-time machine. After a while, Carson finished building the time machine. He was satisfied. He went into it and saw some dinosaurs. He realized he had forgotten to bring his mobile phone. He was worried that he couldn’t go back home. Finally, some dinosaurs kept some food for Carson and brought him to a secret golden forest because there was a gigantic space-time machine. Carson felt delighted.

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.

The Magical Morning Music Once upon a time, in a cozy little house, a young child named Riley was fast asleep, snuggled under a warm, fluffy blanket. But soon, the sun peeked through the curtains, and the morning began! (Use a triangle or chime to make a gentle "ding-ding" sound for the sunrise.) Suddenly, the alarm clock rang! "Beep! Beep! Beep!" Riley stretched and yawned, rubbing their sleepy eyes. (Use a tambourine or small drum to mimic the alarm clock sound.) Riley jumped out of bed and tiptoed to the bathroom. Pitter-patter, pitter-patter! (Use fingertips on a drum to create soft tiptoeing sounds.) In the bathroom, Riley turned on the faucet—Whoosh!—and brushed their teeth—Scrub, scrub, scrub! (Use a rainstick for running water and a guiro for brushing sounds.) Next, Riley got dressed, pulling on their shirt, pants, and shoes. Zip! Snap! Stomp! (Use a ratchet or sand blocks for the zip, a castanet for the snap, and a drum for the stomp.) Downstairs, breakfast was ready. The spoon clinked against the bowl as Riley ate their cereal. Clink! Clink! Munch! Munch! (Use a wood block or metal spoon on a small bowl.) After finishing breakfast, Riley grabbed their backpack and ran out the door. The birds chirped in the trees—Tweet! Tweet!—and a gentle breeze blew past—Whooosh! (Use a small whistle for birds and a shaker for the wind.) At the bus stop, the school bus arrived with a loud "Vroom! Honk!" Riley hopped on and found a seat as the bus rumbled down the road. (Use a drum roll for the bus engine and a horn for the honk.) Finally, Riley reached school and walked into the classroom, ready to learn. The school bell rang—"Ding-dong!"—and everyone settled in for a wonderful day ahead. (Use a triangle or bell for the school bell.) And so, with music all around, Riley’s magical morning was complete! The End.

Instruction: 1. illustration very simple During the Civil War, the Transcontinental Railroad aimed to link the U.S. coasts. The Central Pacific Railroad started in Sacramento, CA, employing Chinese laborers, and the Union Pacific in Omaha, NE, with Irish immigrants, Civil War veterans, and freed slaves. Up to 20,000 Chinese workers joined, including 12-year-old Li Wei and his father, who faced discrimination with lower pay and no food or housing. The work was extremely dangerous, with rockslides, explosions, and avalanches, especially in the Sierra Nevada, where workers faced harsh winters and isolation. Sadly, Li Wei’s father died in a rockslide. In 1867, Li Wei and many Chinese workers went on strike for better pay and conditions, but saw limited success. Tensions rose with Native American tribes, like the Cheyenne, who derailed a train near Plum Creek, NE, reflecting the challenges of westward expansion. Despite these struggles, progress continued. On May 10, 1869, the railroad was completed at Promontory Summit, UT, marking a new era in American transportation. Afterward, Li Wei and others faced discrimination in finding work and often lived in isolated Chinatowns. On October 24, 1871, violence erupted in Los Angeles’ Chinatown, killing 19 Chinese, including Li Wei’s friend. In 1875, grieving, Li Wei returned to China. The Transcontinental Railroad was transformative, yet costly for Chinese workers who made up most of the Central Pacific workforce. Facing discrimination and hazardous conditions, they were key to the railroad’s completion. Over 1,200 Chinese workers died, highlighting their sacrifice. Despite advancing U.S. infrastructure, they encountered ongoing hostility and laws against them. Their resilience underscores their overlooked role in shaping 19th-century America.

Submarines can dive thousands of feet deep Submarines can stay underwater for months Submarines use ballast tanks to sink and rise Submarines use propellers to move through the water Submarines use sonar to navigate underwater Submarines have a periscope to see what's happening above the water The first functional submarine was built in 1620 by Cornelius Drebbel

Alex, a young Griffin in Magical Meadows, discovers he has celiac disease from Sage Owl. With the support of his family, he happily adopts a gluten-free lifestyle, spreads awareness, and promotes inclusivity.

This children's book, "Timmy and the Trickster Ads," is about a boy named Timmy who learns an important lesson about misleading advertising. At first, Timmy believes a cereal commercial that claims it will make him run super fast. But when he eats it and sees no difference, he realizes he was tricked! His friend Maya teaches him about false advertising, explaining how companies sometimes make big promises they don’t actually keep. Throughout the story, Timmy and Maya discover different types of deceptive ads, including: Greenwashing (when companies pretend to be eco-friendly just to sell more products). False promises in weight-loss ads (ads that make products sound more effective than they really are). Exaggerated claims (like ads that promise unrealistic results, such as getting stronger from a milkshake). By the end of the book, Timmy learns to question ads, check facts, and think critically before believing everything he sees. The story teaches kids an early lesson about media awareness and smart consumer choices in a fun and engaging way! 😊

a book about a black girl trying to explain her feelings and finally explains it to her family and friends

Embark on a heartwarming journey of celebrations and holidays throughout the year! This charming book combines colorful illustrations and simple explanations to teach children about holidays in a fun and engaging way. Children will discover the meaning behind each special day like birthdays, Valentine's Day, Memorial Day, Independence Days, Labor Day, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and more.

How Maya helped a lost puppy find it's home

Denali is a little girl who has lost her sister.