Join Twinkle the unicorn on a sweet and silly adventure through the magical land of Puff Hill! When she gets lost looking for the fluffiest marshmallow tree, she teams up with a clever squirrel named Chip—but a gooey Marshmallow Monster has other plans! With fun rhymes, gentle thrills, and plenty of marshmallow mayhem, this story is perfect for little readers who love unicorns, giggles, and a sprinkle of bravery.

Bridges of Belonging: My Cultural Story" is a heartwarming journey through the eyes of a young child, exploring the many layers of cultural identity. This story follows the narrator as they learn about their family's traditions, values, and the colorful world they come from. Through exciting adventures, they discover the importance of community, family, and respect for one’s roots. The child faces challenges as they navigate different cultural worlds, learning how to connect and embrace both their heritage and the diverse experiences around them. Each chapter highlights a significant moment in the narrator's life, from celebrating cultural festivals to adapting to new surroundings, learning a new language, and understanding the deeper meaning behind their family’s rituals. With vibrant illustrations and engaging storytelling, the book teaches young readers about emotional growth, resilience, and the power of cultural connection. The story encourages children to appreciate their own unique cultures while celebrating the beauty of diversity, creating a bridge between different worlds

Page 1: Milo the mouse had always been full of big dreams. More than anything, Milo wanted to build something amazing, something that would reach the sky—his very own treehouse. One sunny morning, wearing his tiny tool belt and carrying his favorite hammer, Milo stood at the base of the tallest tree in the backyard. His whiskers twitched with excitement. Page 2: He quickly got to work, stacking wooden planks and hammering away. But no matter how hard Milo tried, the pieces didn’t seem to fit just right. A plank wobbled here, a nail bent there. Before he knew it—CRASH!—the whole treehouse came tumbling down. Milo sat in the middle of the mess, feeling defeated. “I’ll never get this right,” he sighed, looking at the pile of broken wood. Page 3: Just then, a soft whoo-whoo came from the branches above. It was Grandpa Owl, the wisest creature in the neighborhood. With gentle eyes and a knowing smile, he swooped down beside Milo. “Milo, what’s the matter?” Grandpa Owl asked. “My treehouse fell apart, and I don’t think I’ll ever be able to build it the way I imagined,” Milo said, his ears drooping. Grandpa Owl chuckled kindly. “Oh, Milo, you just haven’t built it yet.” Page 4: Milo blinked and looked up at Grandpa Owl, confused. “Yet?” he repeated. “What does that mean?” “It means that even if something doesn’t work out right now,” Grandpa Owl explained, “it doesn’t mean you’ll never get it. You just haven’t figured it out... yet. You see, every mistake is a step toward getting better.” Milo sat quietly for a moment, thinking. He looked at the scattered planks around him and felt a tiny spark of hope.

During the holiday of Mehrjon, the Khan of the Khanate of Bukhara oreders to all his citizens to bring the most delicious food they have, because even though he tasted all the foods in the world, his soul feels empty. Young girl Zumrad brings the freshly baked bread in tandir by her mother and the Khans heart warms and he declares it as the best food because it was prepared with love and carries the spirit of the home. He rewards the girl and her mother becomes the royal baker.

This cute and imaginative children’s book helps your child explore possibilities for the world around them. Should things stay as they are or can we imagine a different world? Focusing on colours, the questions will inspire thoughts on why and what if?

Princess Hazel Mildred is a curious and kind-hearted 2-year-old with golden blonde hair that glows in the sunlight. She lives in a magical kingdom filled with wonder, where she embarks on playful adventures. But she’s never alone—her three loyal pups, Mi Amore, Penny, and Storybook, are always by her side, acting as her protectors and best friends.

A mysterious, small, goblin-like man with a twisted grin, dancing wildly around a fire in a dark enchanted forest.

Mommy’s hugs are the best They are so warm and make me feel so safe Mommy loves me very much My name is Saoirse

Huggy is a very active and energetic dog who is getting in trouble for breaking things but realizes she can make good choices by practicing self-control. Write the book in Spanish

Tan and white English bulldog puppy plays around the house

Princess Amara wants to find a husband. She has 3 criteria: He should be of noble birth (a prince). He ought to be intelligent and hold stimulating conversations. He has to be brave and stand by her side. The Duchess Beatrice sends Prince Edward, who is handsome and well-born, but lacks intelligence and finds intellectual discussions boring. Prince Frederick is the next suitor. He's brave and a skilled fighter, but has no interest in Amara's love for astronomy and finds it unimportant. Neither prince meets all of Amara's criteria. Amara helps a village from bandits and meets Leo, a scholar with no royal title. However, he is intelligent, kind, and shares Amara's interests.

Emma and Ava, twins. Emma passes away and turns into a butterfly. Emma visits Ava and takes her on an adventure in the night to remind her she'll always be there.

Noah, wants to thank his Dad for everything that his Dad did for him, from feeding him as a baby, to helping him learn how to walk, to playing catch with him, to teaching him how to change a tire, to hugging him when he returns home from college...

A couple of ducks are in Boston common

"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.

Sally Snail must overcome an obstacle after moving in to her first home. She wants independence. Sally can’t get the mail at her new house because the mailbox is too tall. She asks for help from her 3 friends: Bailey Bear, Damien Dog, Timothy Turtle. Ben the Bear is a friend of Sally’s, but has been disabled his whole life. He tries to find a way to help his friend reach the mailbox. His wheelchair is to big to help lift her up to the mailbox. Damien Dog has been blind for all his life. He is a close friend of Sally's . He has great ideas, but feels unhelpful because he is blind. He is the strongest one of the friends. Timmy the Turtle has Autism. He acts very strange and knows it. He is the smartest of the friends. He can come up with a plan to get Sally to her mail, but he does not have the strength to lift heavy objects. He has been teased all his life, but feels comfortable with his friends. He comes up with a plan to build a ramp so Sally can get her mail.

A story about a mishievious dog named spud who goes to tinkerton school one day with his Zachariah and runs amok getting up to all sorts of mischief in the classroom, playground and with the teacher Miss Billington

A scrawny tree in the woods is not chosen by families for their house. It is sad it's not chosen. It waits patiently as the sun and rain nourish it. It grows and grows. Finally, it is chosen for Rockefeller Center in New York City.

A boy and a monkey experience adventures on the playground

A rhyming story about a little goat and her aunt. The aunt frequently communicates her affection for the tiny goat throughout her life, consoling her with the words, "I love Ewe, my little goat." Her aunt's affection becomes a constant source of comfort and strength as the goat matures and experiences hardships. The novel illustrates the two's enduring friendship eloquently, even after the auntie's death, as the goat passes on the legacy of love to the next generation. This story honors the power of love, family, and passing along treasured memories across generations.