Born Up is an inspiring children’s adventure that celebrates African heritage, identity, and the power of ancestry. This illustrated story follows Amara on her journey of self-discovery, encouraging young African American readers to embrace their roots, cherish their culture, and recognize the strength and resilience passed down to them. Through vibrant artwork and heartfelt storytelling, Born Up empowers children to rise above the limitations others may place on them, reminding them they are not defined by negativity or doubt. They were born up—born to shine, succeed, and carry forward the beauty, wisdom, and history that lives within them.

Join Larry the Llama on a fun-filled adventure through San Luis Obispo! Starting with a cheerful skip from his farm, Larry visits his friends in iconic local spots. He bakes cupcakes with Charlie, cheers Logan and his pup Blue at the rugby field, and encourages Bailey with her studies at Cal Poly. Along the way, Larry waves to Jacqueline and June on the SLO Trolley, admires Cruz and Benny climbing Bishop’s Peak, and marvels at Luca’s colorful Bubblegum Alley discovery. The journey continues as Larry visits Hudson and Appa at the Farmer’s Market, cheers for Miller and her poodle Callie on the Madonna Mountain trails, and explores the stars with Maverick at the Children’s Museum. The day ends with all the friends laughing and playing together at Meadow Park, celebrating the joy of friendship and fun adventures. This beautifully illustrated, rhyming story teaches lessons of kindness, teamwork, and the magic of sharing moments with friends. Perfect for young readers aged 3-7, Larry’s adventures bring smiles and inspiration to children everywhere!

A little girl gets to ride her favorite horse

A little blonde girls grows up playing backyard baseball with her Dad and while learning about confidence and knowing that she can be whoever and whatever she wants to be.

One day in class, Neha was busy working on a drawing when she noticed her friend Rahul wiggling in his chair and tapping his pencil. Unlike the others, Rahul couldn’t sit still. Later, during a maths lesson, Tara, who loved puzzles, struggled to solve a problem and looked upset when she couldn’t find the right answer. During break, Neha saw Aarav playing alone with blocks. He didn’t talk much but built an impressively tall tower. Aarav often seemed upset by little things, so others didn’t ask him to join their games. That evening, Neha shared her observations with her mom: Rahul’s restlessness, Tara’s difficulty with maths, and Aarav’s preference to play alone. Neha wondered why her friends couldn’t do things like everyone else. Her mom explained that everyone's brain works differently, making each person unique.

Mr. Ali owns a farm. He has chickens, swans, ducks, cows, and goats. One day, his farm was attacked by a predator, and a few of his animals died. So he came up with an idea on how not to prevent it from happening again. He built a tall wall around his farm and adopted a dog to watch over his farm at night. He also make sure to lock his farm every night so that the predators cannot enter the farm.

Maya finds a magical paintbrush that brings her paintings to life. she is making her vial page happy until one day a witch stops her and casts darkness over her village. maya combats the darkness by drawing pictures of light. Everyone becomes happy again and she realizes that it takes work to become happy and the reward is great

one day i want to the market and i meet with girl sit on chair crying and i ask her want happen she answer me i lost

The Light Inside is an inspiring children’s book that follows Finn, a thoughtful and sensitive young boy, as he embarks on an emotional journey to discover his inner strength. Feeling overwhelmed by sadness and whispers of self-doubt, Finn finds himself wrapped in a blanket by the window, longing for the storm inside him to clear. Just when the shadows seem heaviest, a small, golden light appears in his chest—soft, steady, and warm. The light speaks gently, offering comfort and a guiding path. Encouraged, Finn follows the glow into an enchanted forest tangled with vines of worry and towering trees of uncertainty. The path leads to a glowing bridge over a misty ravine—a test of courage. Though hesitant at first, Finn remembers the light’s affirming words: “You are enough.” With newfound bravery, he takes a bold step forward. At the journey’s climax, Finn enters a clearing and faces a towering shadow of his greatest fears. The shadow looms with frightening whispers, but Finn places his hand over the glow in his chest and whispers back, “I am brave.” Radiant golden rays burst from his heart, dissolving the shadow into glowing wisps that drift away. The forest brightens, and Finn feels lighter. Finn returns home, the golden light steady within him. Later, he notices a friend who looks sad and small. Remembering his journey, Finn shares a piece of his light, telling his friend, “You’re not alone.” The friend smiles, and the world around them feels brighter. With its heartwarming narrative and stunning animated-style illustrations, The Light Inside is a gentle reminder that resilience grows when we embrace our fears and share our strength with others. The story empowers readers to recognize their own light and shows that hope, when shared, becomes even brighter.

A story about where dogs go after they die, the rainbow bridge. A place in the sky above the clouds with a huge rainbow. It features Mila, tan dog with brown eyes, floppy ears and a black tail going over the rainbow bridge. She, Mila is worried about what happens and if her owners will miss her. An older grey dog, Rex, who is kind, tells Mila that all dogs go over the rainbow bridge and waits for their owners to come. But in the meantime the dogs play with other dogs, eat treats, play with toys, sleep on warm clouds. The owners will miss theirs dogs but will always remember what good dogs they were

The plot of the tale is cumulative. So, there lived an old man and an old woman. The old man asked to bake a kolobok (that is, a spherical pastry made from dough). The old woman “scraped the bottom of the barrel,” that is, she collected the last crumbs of flour and still baked it. I put the bun on the window to cool, but it fell and rolled away. While he was rolling along the road, he came across a hare, a wolf, and a bear. Everyone threatened to eat him, but he was cunning and sang “I left my grandfather, I left my grandmother, and it’s not cunning to leave you.” Three times he successfully rolled away from a potential enemy, but then he met a fox - she outsmarted him and still ate him.

"The Magic of Touch" is a heartwarming story for young children that teaches the difference between good and bad touches. Through the adventures of Lila and her magical bracelet, children learn that good touches make them feel loved and safe, while bad touches make them uncomfortable. With the support of her wise Grandma, Lila gains the confidence to say 'No' to bad touches and always trust trusted adults for help. This story empowers children to understand personal boundaries and promotes open conversations about safety in a fun, approachable way.

A family of 5 go on an adventure. They get transported to an enchanted forest. Battle a dragon that, when they win, turns into a baby dragon which they keep as a pet. The family ends up in their backyard around a fire pit. They drink hot coco, roast marshmallows and tell jokes. The baby dragon is with them. It ends with the 5 family members hugging and the baby dragon flying around them protecting them.

Emma, une petite fille de 4 ans, découvre un jardin magique où chaque fleur et chaque arbre représente une émotion différente. Au fil de sa visite, elle apprend à comprendre la joie, la tristesse, la colère et bien d’autres sentiments. Une aventure douce et colorée, idéale pour aider les tout-petits à mettre des mots sur leurs émotions.

-girl has many phobias

"A heartwarming and inspiring children’s book cover featuring a young boy planting seeds in a lush green field alongside his father. The father, wearing a straw hat and simple farmer’s clothes, gently guides his son, who holds a small gardening tool and a handful of seeds. The background showcases a beautiful rural landscape with golden sunlight, a small wooden house, and birds flying in the sky. The atmosphere is warm, peaceful, and full of love, symbolizing growth, hard work, and the bond between a father and his child. The title is in a playful yet elegant font, making it appealing to young readers."

This is the story when Krishna guided Arjun to ask Hanumanji for help before the great war.

This story highlights the importance of choice, autonomy, perseverance, and collaboration in learning, tying into self-determination theory while keeping the tone accessible and engaging for young readers.

Pazarda bir kız

Concept: This story emphasizes the caring relationship between teachers and students. The teacher gives a hug when kids are sad, a high-five when they achieve something, and kind words to help them feel safe. Interactive Element: Use simple hand movements like high-fives or asking toddlers to give a "big hug" at different points in the book. There are eight African American toddlers ages 2-3 years old. There are 2 girls and 6 boys.