Other books that might interest you

• 

  Something to Say

  Anonymous

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  From the author of A Good Kind of Trouble, a Walter Dean Myers Honor Book, comes another unforgettable story about finding your voice—and finding your people. Perfect for fans of Sharon Draper, Meg Medina, and Jason Reynolds.  
  Eleven-year-old Jenae doesn’t have any friends—and she’s just fine with that. She’s so good at being invisible in school, it’s almost like she has a superpower, like her idol, Astrid Dane. At home, Jenae has plenty of company, like her no-nonsense mama; her older brother, Malcolm, who is home from college after a basketball injury; and her beloved grandpa, Gee.  
  Then a new student shows up at school—a boy named Aubrey with fiery red hair and a smile that won’t quit. Jenae can’t figure out why he keeps popping up everywhere she goes. The more she tries to push him away, the more he seems determined to be her friend. Despite herself, Jenae starts getting used to having him around.  
  But when the two are paired up for a class debate about the proposed name change for their school, Jenae knows this new friendship has an expiration date. Aubrey is desperate to win and earn a coveted spot on the debate team. 
  There’s just one problem: Jenae would do almost anything to avoid speaking up in front of an audience—including risking the first real friendship she’s ever had.

  Show book

• 

  It's Her Story: Rosa Parks - A...

  Lauren Burke

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Rosa Parks was the courageous thinker and leader known as the Mother of the Civil Rights Movement. Long before the Montgomery Bus Boycott made her famous, she was a social justice activist and organizer. In honor of her work, she received a Congressional Gold Medal and the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

  Show book

• 

  My Favorite Bedtime Stories from...

  The Sincere Seeker Kids Collection

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Exploring Stories of the Quran: Timeless Tales for Muslim Children 
  Introduce your child to inspiring Quranic stories with beautiful illustrations and engaging narratives. This collection brings the lives of Prophets to life, teaching valuable Islamic lessons and strengthening faith. 
  Features 
  •	15 beautifully illustrated Quranic stories 
  •	Stories of beloved Prophets and their missions 
  •	Meaningful lessons from each tale 
  •	Easy-to-understand language for kids 
  •	Vibrant artwork on every page 
  •	Islamic values woven throughout 
  Stories Include 
  •	Prophet Adam (PBUH): The first humans 
  •	Prophet Noah (PBUH): Building the ark and the great flood 
  •	Prophet Abraham (PBUH): His courage in smashing idols 
  •	Prophet Moses (PBUH): Liberation from Pharaoh's tyranny 
  •	Prophet Jesus (PBUH): His miracles and compassion 
  •	Prophet Muhammad (PBUH): The final messenger 
  •	And many more! 
  Perfect For 
  •	Children aged 4–10 learning about Islam 
  •	Parents introducing Quranic stories and values 
  •	Islamic schools, educators, and homeschoolers 
  •	Gifts for Ramadan, Eid, or special occasions 
  Why Families Love This Book 
  •	Educational & Inspiring: Quranic teachings in an engaging way 
  •	Beautifully Illustrated: Captures attention and curiosity 
  •	Reinforces Islamic Values: Patience, kindness, gratitude, and humility 
  •	Family Bonding: Creates moments for shared reading and discussions 
  By Reading This Book, Your Child Will: 
  •	Learn key Quranic stories and their significance 
  •	Strengthen their connection to Islamic teachings 
  •	Embrace virtues like faith, gratitude, and humility 
  •	Be inspired by the lives of Prophets and their lessons 
  Inspire Your Child with Timeless Quranic Stories! Click "Add to Cart" now!

  Show book

• 

  Relax Get Inspired: The...

  Hans Christian Andersen

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Step into the charming world of Hans Christian Andersen with The Emperor’s New Clothes — a witty and timeless tale about vanity, honesty, and the power of truth. 
  This narration blends a soothing voice with light ambient sound, creating a relaxing listening experience for both adults and children. 
  📖 About the story: 
  First published in 1837, this fable follows a vain emperor who is deceived by two swindlers claiming to weave invisible clothes — visible only to the wise. It’s a clever reflection on pride, perception, and human folly that remains as relevant today as ever. 
  🎧 Best enjoyed with headphones for a fully immersive soundscape.

  Show book

• 

  Horrid Henry: Family Favourites

  Lucinda Whiteley

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Discover all of the most Horrid Family Favourites in this heartwarming collection of 11 Horrid Henry super stories performed by the show's full cast. What could be more Horrid than gatecrashing a sleepover, delivering the milk and getting all your mates to come up with the best leaving present ever (spoiler alert, it's not a Roly Mo Snowglobe!!).  So let's turn up the Horrid and enjoy these classic stories with "Best Boys Sleepover", "Says Goodbye", "Skipping Lesson", "Best Parents In The World", "Family Fresh Air Day", "Milkman", "Holiday Time", "How To Be Good", "Parent's Evening", "Le Terrible" and "Mother's Day". Horridly Brilliant or Brilliantly Horrid? You decide!!

  Show book

• 

  Upstaged

  Diana Harmon Asher

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Shira Gordon is painfully shy. She rarely speaks and blushes at everything. And yet, when she’s alone in her room, she’ll sing and dance, dreaming she were different. So when her best friend forces her to audition for their school’s production of The Music Man, she’s mostly hoping the play will get canceled … but a tiny part of her hopes she’ll get in. 
   
  And she does. As a member of the barbershop quartet. Playing a dude with a mustache is not exactly her dream role, but Shira is surprised by how much she loves rehearsing with her quirky new friends. When her teacher asks her to understudy the lead role, Marian the Librarian, she reluctantly accepts. 
   
  It’s not easy to understudy Monica Manley, an eighth-grade diva who will not be upstaged. And things get even more complicated when a mysterious prankster starts playing tricks on Monica and Shira’s crush joins the cast. But something keeps Shira going, and it might just be Marian herself. Sure, Marian is a leading lady, but she’s also misunderstood, lonely … and shy. And if a star can be shy, then maybe, just maybe, a shy person can be a star.

  Show book