Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
Courageous Friends Build A Fair World - cover

Courageous Friends Build A Fair World

Jack Robinson

Publisher: The Good Child Bookstore

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

Courageous Friends Build A Fair World is an inspiring children’s adventure that follows a diverse group of friends as they embark on an exciting journey to create a world built on fairness, kindness, and equality. Throughout their travels, the friends face challenges that teach them the true meaning of courage, compassion, and teamwork. Along the way, they learn valuable lessons about respecting differences, embracing diversity, and working together to build a brighter future. Each chapter introduces unique adventures where the friends demonstrate that true bravery comes from standing up for justice and equality, no matter the obstacles. This heartwarming tale is a powerful reminder that every child has the potential to make a positive impact and contribute to a fair and just world. Full of hope and optimism, Courageous Friends Build A Fair World is a celebration of unity, mutual respect, and the strength of community.
Available since: 06/05/2025.
Print length: 139 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • Jimmy's Curse - cover

    Jimmy's Curse

    Steve Altier

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    It’s been a little over a year since the teens lost one of their own, but the memory still haunts them. 
    Johnny and his friends are typical teenagers in central Pennsylvania. They go to school, have after-school jobs, and spend their free time fishing and hanging out. They share a unique experience that bonds them in a way most teenagers wouldn't understand—their friend Jimmy was killed a year ago by a ghost. Now Jimmy is back, and he needs their help. 
    Johnny, Buck, and the rest of the gang go back to where it all began: a small cave nestled in the mountains. There, they must solve the case of a missing ghost, and who would want to take their remains. They quickly learn that this goes beyond a simple mystery—they might be able to pull off the impossible and break Jimmy’s curse. They just have to be careful not to lose another friend in the process. 
    This fast-paced, whodunit adventure will keep you on the edge of your seat until the final page.
    Show book
  • I Love You Stinky Face - cover

    I Love You Stinky Face

    Lisa McCourt

    • 0
    • 4
    • 0
    A vividly illustrated bedtime story that shows how the unconditional love of a mother can be tested through the relentless questions of her little boy."But Mama, but Mama, what if I were a super smelly skunk, and I smelled so bad that my name was Stinky Face?"Mothers love their children and this unconditional love is truly tested in I LOVE YOU, STINKY FACE.  Lisa McCourt and Cyd Moore beautifully weave a reassuring tale of the love and affection of a parent.  The imaginative son turns himself into a meat-eating dinosaur, a swamp creature and much, much more before being satisfied with the fact that no matter how stinky he is or how slimy of a creature he could possibly be, he is loved and nothing will change that.
    Show book
  • Tell Me Another Scary Story But Not Too Scary! - But Not Too Scary - cover

    Tell Me Another Scary Story But...

    Carl Reiner

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    In this much-anticipated sequel to Tell Me a Scary Story— Carl Reiner' s first children' s book— odd beams of light come from nowhere, along with oodles of goopy goo, memorable characters, and mysteries for kids to solve. As the story becomes scarier, Reiner pauses to ask if he should proceed, " Or is it too scary?" That' s for kids to decide! Here' s a fun story with delicious thrills and scary stuff that children will ask for again, and again.
    Show book
  • Kids vs Ants: Worlds Collide - cover

    Kids vs Ants: Worlds Collide

    Red Cat Reading

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Do you have an issue with your kids tormenting ants or other small insects? Easily teach your young children the moral dilemmas associated with this behavior with this great adventure.
     
    
     
    With this book:
     
    
     
    - Capture your child's imagination with vibrant illustrations on every page of the accompanying reference guide.
     
    - Learn more about the characters with our character expansion content.
     
    - Improve your storytelling with some friendly tips and suggestions contained in the expansion section.
     
    - Enjoy a bonus song at the end of the audiobook.
     
    
     
    This book will help you:
     
    - Provide a unique and fun way to start teaching your young child about moral issues.
     
    - Connect with your kids and create an open atmosphere to help facilitate tricky discussions with them.
     
    - Empower your kids to take action and learn to make difficult decisions.
     
    
     
    Follow along with the story and pick up some unconventional tips. Get a jump start on teaching your child about morality.
     
    
     
    This book has been designed and tested to help keep your kids engaged and interested - to maximize their absorption, and frankly, to make story time even more fun!
     
    
     
    Kids of different ages can enjoy this book, and will listen to it again and again.
     
    
     
    There are several important themes in this book:
     
    - Parents making time for their kids.
     
    - Encouragement and positive reinforcement when kids share personal things.
     
    - Listening, being patient with kids and helping them difficult issues.
     
    
     
    Simply listen and repeat out loud.
     
    
     
    Download the PDF and read along
    Show book
  • The Deadly Dust - Dust in the Wind—Death in the Air - cover

    The Deadly Dust - Dust in the...

    Murray Leinster

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The Deadly Dust by Murray Leinster - When Geiger counters all over America went into too–high gear, Dr. David Murfree knew that there was only one man to see–Bug Gregory, the hillbilly genius of the atom! 
    A sturdy, small fishing-boat wallowed and rolled and heaved and pitched in the huge slow swells of mid-Pacific. It looked very much like any other fishing-boat and remarkably like those tuna-boats that put out from the West Coast of the United States and pursue their prey for as many thousands of miles as may be necessary. 
    It was just a little over a hundred feet long and was powered obviously by a Diesel engine. There was just one thing odd about the boat and one oddity about its crew and one about the object it towed and one about its wake. 
    The odd thing about the boat was that something remarkably like a radar antenna was fitted atop its pilot-house. The oddity about its crew was that every man wore heavy protective clothing of a sort usually found only among workers about atomic piles. 
    The oddity about the object it towed was that aside from the supporting pontoons that kept it afloat it was made of lead. It was a torpedo-shaped object some forty feet long and no more than eight or ten feet in diameter, kept from sinking by sheet-metal floats on either side. 
    The oddity of the wake was that it was quite clear for a few miles and then—miles and miles behind—dead fish lay on the water. It was possible to back-track the tuna-boat for a long, long way by dead fish lying on the surface. Of course, perhaps fifty miles astern the dead fish had been scattered by the waves and the trail had been thinned out and was not so clear. 
    But the fishy corpses made a trail for a hundred miles beyond that if you looked for them.
    Show book
  • Jobs - A Look at Then and Now - cover

    Jobs - A Look at Then and Now

    Percy Leed

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    How we get to work, how we find work, and how we do our work has changed a lot. With engaging photographs and text, readers will learn about how different jobs used to be.
    Show book