Luna, a curious crescent moon, discovers a magical portal to Shapes World, where she embarks on an adventure to meet new shapes. She first encounters Circle, Diamond, and Heart, who teach her about rolling, sparkling, and love. Luna then meets Rectangle, Square, and Triangle, who explain their usefulness in building and structures. She finishes her journey by meeting Star and Oval, who share their magic and smooth uniqueness. Luna returns to the sky, happy to have learned about the unique traits of her new shape friends.

Guide Dog Pearl and her vision impaired friend Pam goes on a magical wonderland journey together and meet up with friends and family.

Zoe a young girl with very curly hair goes on a journey of self acceptance

Bear wakes up one sunny morning to find his fruit basket missing from his cozy den. Confused and dismayed, he searches high and low but cannot find it anywhere. Bear wonders who could have taken it.

Once upon a time, a curious little girl named Linda went shopping with her mother and younger sister, Alice. On their way, they passed a beautiful courtyard filled with chickens pecking at the grass. Linda watched them with fascination and called out, "Ko-Ko!" The chickens turned to her, delighting the sisters and their mother. On their way back, Linda felt proud carrying the shopping receipt her mother had entrusted to her. She wanted to show the chickens that she was responsible. But suddenly, a brave chicken with a colorful comb snatched the receipt from her hand. Linda was shocked and called for Ko-Ko to return it. As the chickens pecked at the receipt, Linda watched in horror as it vanished into their beaks. Crying bitterly, she felt disappointed that none of the chickens would return her treasure. On the way home, she complained about the "mean" chickens, and her family tried to comfort her, but her sadness lingered. This unusual tale of a little girl and a brave chicken turned into a funny yet sad adventure. Linda learned that even loyal friends could bring unexpected surprises, and sometimes things don’t go as planned. Later, she smiled at the memory of the chickens, hoping their next encounter would be smoother.

Maddison spends the day at Grandma and Grandpa's pool.

Once upon a time, in a sunny park, stood a big, friendly tree named Mr. Tree. The bright sun would shine down onto his green leaves. People walking by would give him water when the ground was dry to get him to grow. But Mr. Tree was doing more than just growing. He was creating and recycling! First, the sunlight powered him up, like a battery. Then, his roots slurped up water from the ground. Sluuuurp! Finally, Mr. Tree pulled in the “bad air,” and mixed it in his leaves. By doing this he made yummy sugar to eat! That’s how Mr. Tree grew taller and taller and taller. But Mr. Tree wasn’t just making food for himself—he was also giving back to the world. As he grew, he would recycle the air, sending out clean air for everyone to breathe. “Here you go!” People, animals, and plants all needed Mr. Tree’s hard work to stay happy and healthy. But one day, Mr. Tree noticed something was wrong. People were burning things like gas to power their cars, factories, and machines, and it was leaking tons and tons of bad air! “Uh-oh, this is a big problem!” Too much bad air traps the Earth, similar to a heated blanket. This makes the planet hotter, called climate change, which is not good for anyone—people, animals, or plants like Mr. Tree. From then on, whenever people walked by, they’d smile and say, “Thank you, Mr. Tree!” And Mr. Tree would smile back, knowing everyone was learning how important trees are. So remember, kids: take care of trees, because they help us breathe and keep the Earth happy and healthy!

An African American boy name Zeke who attends church with mother. He notice how much prayer takes place at church, over meals and at bedtime. One day his granmother was ill in the hospital and so he ask if his mother would take him to her to pray over his grandma

Affirmation sayings for children that have experienced trauma. This book is to affirm and encourage children that have been resilient in hard times. Affirmation: "I am strong, even when things are hard." Illustration Idea: A young African-American boy lifting a magical, glowing boulder with ease, representing his inner strength. Affirmation: "I deserve to feel safe and loved." Illustration Idea: A girl with protective animals, like a lion and a dove, by her side in a peaceful forest, symbolizing safety and care. Affirmation: "My feelings matter, and it's okay to feel them." Illustration Idea: A child sitting by a river, surrounded by clouds that change color based on their emotions, showing a range of feelings. Affirmation: "I can be brave and take things one step at a time." Illustration Idea: A young boy standing on a path in the woods, holding a lantern, with each step forward lighting up in front of him. Affirmation: "I am growing stronger every day." Illustration Idea: A girl watering a garden where flowers bloom bigger and brighter with every drop, symbolizing personal growth. Affirmation: "I can ask for help when I need it." Illustration Idea: A group of children holding hands in a circle, supporting one another as they stand tall together. Design Style: Illustrations: Soft, comforting colors with a whimsical, storybook feel. The characters will be diverse, primarily representing African-American children, to ensure that children of color feel seen and empowered. Tone: Gentle and nurturing, with emphasis on resilience and healing. Format: Simple, short sentences that children can read or have read to them by a caregiver.

brooke is 6

Spending a day with grandparents turns into an adventure filled with stories, surprises, and lots of love.

A boy named Aziz must leave his home behind along with his cat called Noodles and Dog called biscuits, and travel with his mommy daddy and older sister, accross the sea in a dingy and then by truck and then again by dingy to reach a new home where they could be safe.

In a cozy house, not too far, Lived Koko, a pup, like a shining star She loved to play, both day and night, With toys and treats, she felt just right. One day, clouds darkened the sunny gleam, Raindrops fell in a watery stream. Tap-tap-tap, Koko peaked out, “I don’t like storms!” Koko yapped, no doubt, As the sky with thunder started to shout. A flash, a crash, a rumbling sound, Koko dashed, her heart did pound. The door flew open with a creak, outside, she ran, oh, what a streak! Under a bush, she found a friend, A rabbit wet from start to end. “The storm is loud,” Koko said, As lightning filled her with worry and dread. “Fear not,” the rabbit softly said, “The storms like a dance, nothing to dread! Raindrops twirl, in pure delight, With thunders rhythm, oh, what a sight!” “Before the rain, there’s beauty bright, Colors vivid, a stunning sight! Grass so green, trees dance in glee, Branches sway like you and me. The storm brings wonder, can’t you see? Even in rain, there’s mystery.” Lightning flashed, thunder roared , But they were safe, their hearts soared. “Under cover, we will stay, The storm will pass, then all is okay.” As the rain poured, they stayed snug, Koko felt like a lightning bug. With every flash, with every sound, She realized courage could be found. When the storm moved on, with a quiet cheer, The skies cleared up, the coast was clear. And high above, what did they spy? A rainbow painting the sky so high! Koko and Rabbit, with smiles so wide, Knew they were safe, no need to hide. With every storm that came to be, Days turned to sunshine, no more gloom, Koko and Rabbit, chased away the boom. In meadows they’d play, under the sun so bright, Their adventures filled with pure delight. With courage and love, you’ll always find, A sunny day, peace of mind. So remember, little ones, when storms draw near, Like Koko and Rabbit, have no fear. With friends and courage, you’ll find your way, After the storm, comes a sunny day!

In Anglo-Saxon times is when the story started. Legend of a girl so brave, A community of women to save. And a legend of old is imparted.

Once upon a time, there was an old man who lived with his wife. They were very poor, owning nothing but a single small hut and a cow. One day, while working in the field, the old man met a magical creature who promised to grant him three wishes. The old man was thrilled and ran home to tell his wife. They decided to think carefully about their wishes. But as they sat by the fire discussing, the old man became hungry and, without thinking, wished for a sausage. In an instant, a sausage appeared on the table. His wife was furious and began scolding him for wasting a wish. In her anger, she wished the sausage would stick to his nose—and, suddenly, it did! Now they had only one wish left, and the poor man was left with a sausage stuck to his nose. They had no choice but to use the last wish to remove it. And so, they returned to having nothing but their little hut and their cow, just as before. From that day on, they learned to think twice before making any hasty wishes.

Cassie, a little girl who loves cookies, learns that listening to her parents is important. When she investigates the case of the missing cookies, she discovers the real culprit and has a fun baking session with her dad.

Deep in the Australian bush, a young kangaroo named Jumpo was full of energy and curiosity. But one thing bothered him—he couldn’t jump yet! The other kangaroos soared effortlessly through the grass, while Jumpo just watched. Determined to learn, he hopped over to his wise friend, Wally the Wallaby. “To jump, you need to build some skills,” Wally said. Balance: “Start by walking forward, backward, and on uneven ground like sand to steady your feet.” Foot Position: “Keep your feet shoulder-width apart. This gives you a strong base and helps your arches.” Coordination: “Jumping is about timing—bend your knees and straighten them at the right moment.” Strength: “Your calf muscles give you the push you need to leave the ground.” Wally started Jumpo with simple exercises. Step 1: Bouncing Wally held Jumpo’s hips and bounced him on a soft cushion. Soon, Jumpo felt the rhythm and tried bouncing on his own. “Next, try bouncing on a trampoline or your bed,” Wally suggested. Step 2: Standing on Tiptoes “To learn the push-off, practice standing tall,” Wally said. Jumpo reached for toys while on tiptoes, then practiced walking on them. Step 3: Bouncing on Tiptoes “Now try bouncing up and pushing onto your tiptoes,” Wally instructed. Jumpo held onto a sturdy branch at first and then tried it alone. After weeks of practice, Jumpo felt ready for his first jump. He bent his knees, pushed off with his toes, and… he was airborne! “See, Jumpo? Jumping is about practice and balance,” Wally cheered. From that day, Jumpo practiced daily, soon bounding through the bush like the other kangaroos.

two peppa pigs, one is a girls and drinking hard alcohol and the other one is a boy and hawaitian with curly hair. then a chair falls on the girls toe and breaks it, then the boy Peppa pig comes and rescues her

1. Elsa in Singapore with Oliver and Scaty. 2.The girls Have a cooking contest. 3. Elsa and Lila Going Home With a car . 4. Elsa Having Lunch.

Darwin, a curious blue merle Australian shepherd, joins his marine biologist human on a trip to the Great Barrier Reef. But something is wrong—the once-vibrant coral is turning pale, and sea creatures are disappearing. When a worried clownfish named Finn seeks his help, Darwin dives into the mystery alongside wise sea turtle Talia and clever octopus Ollie. As they investigate, the friends discover that the ocean is getting warmer, causing coral bleaching and putting the entire reef at risk. With teamwork and determination, they learn how humans and ocean creatures can work together to protect the reef and restore its color. This engaging adventure blends real science with fun, teaching young readers about environmental conservation and the importance of taking care of our planet. Can Darwin and his friends help save the reef before it’s too late?