Other books that might interest you

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  Does a Princess Have to Wear a...

  Michael Healy

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  Princess Makena takes a journey through her imagination to find out if a princess has to wear a dress and just what kind of princess she could be. Makena is a young girl who dreams of being a princess one day. She is curious as to whether or not a princess has to wear a dress. Does a Princess Have to Wear a Dress? takes a journey through the imagination of princess Makena in an effort to allow all girls know that God created them a unique masterpiece. Too many girls struggle with not fitting the mold that society has placed on what a princess looks like. Does a Princess Have to Wear a Dress? helps parents show their little princesses that God loves them and created them to seek Him above all.

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  My Journey Out of Darkness - A...

  Christopher Chartrand

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  Pain and trauma so often define us, arguably unifying us as a species. Finding our way out can be traumatic itself at the best of times, always confusing and so often riddled with false starts and mistakes. 
  Through poetry, this collection will make you cry, laugh, empathize, question and eventually help you find your way through and out of that dark place. Your mental health is as important as your physical health, arguably more so, don’t ever sacrifice it and seek assistance whenever and wherever it is offered! 
  From someone who has experienced the journey, and put in the years of study and work required to build a tool set to make the needed progress towards better mental health - the time was finally right to share this work with the world. 
  Don’t put this off any longer, let today be the first day in your journey out of darkness towards a more fulfilled and balanced life. 
  BUY NOW

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  5 Minute Christmas Stories for...

  Abbie Phillips Walker, Andrew...

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  Have you put a snack out for Santa Claus and his Reindeer? 
   
  Get comfy and grab your teddy as we guide your little ones through a collection of calming and magical Christmas stories which are perfect for that car journey to see family, bedtime and siting around the fire together with a hot mug of hot chocolate.

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  BOMBO AND THE JEALOUS FRIEND - A...

  Angy Lane

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  Bombo and the Jealous Friend is a gentle bedtime story that helps prevent and softly handle one of the most common preschool challenges: jealousy between friends or siblings. With simple language and a calm pace, Bombo guides little ones—like Chirpy—from “mine, me first!” to sharing, turn-taking, empathy, and stronger friendship, supporting a more peaceful home routine. 
  If your child struggles to wait a turn, feels left out, or often says “It’s mine!”, this soothing listen offers kind words and parent-approved communication models that build listening, cooperation, and self-control. No lectures—just a short, reassuring narrative ideal for bedtime and for creating a steady evening routine. 
  Why it works (ages 3–6): 
  ·        Clear language, calm tone; SEL (social-emotional learning) made simple for toddlers and preschoolers. 
  ·        Models sharing, turn-taking, respect for others, and gentle parenting. 
  ·        Eases everyday conflicts; strengthens friendship and sibling bonds. 
  ·        Perfect for quiet time, bedtime wind-down, and after-school calm. 
  A warm pick for families seeking calming stories that teach empathy, sharing, and social skills without stress.

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  Boy Bites Bug

  Rebecca Petruck

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  Will didn’t plan to eat a stinkbug. But when his friend Darryl called new kid Eloy Herrera a racial slur, Will did it as a diversion. Now Will is Bug Boy, and everyone is cracking up inventing insect meals for him, like French flies and maggot-aroni and fleas. 
  Turns out eating bugs for food is a real thing called entomophagy. Deciding that means he can use a class project to feed everyone grasshoppers, Will bargains for Eloy’s help in exchange for helping him with wrestling, but their growing friendship only ticks off Darryl more. 
  Will may have bitten off more than he can chew as crickets, earthworm jerky—even a scorpion—end up on his plate, but insects are the least of his problems. When things between Darryl and Eloy heat up, Will wrestles with questions of loyalty and honor—and learns that maybe not all friendships are worth fighting for.

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  Famous Women in History: Ida B...

  Nicole Orr

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  A fascinating look into the life and times of civil rights activist and journalist, Ida B. Wells. Born to slave parents in 1862, Ida became a teacher while still in her teens, later attending classes at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1883, she boarded a train in Memphis. The conductor informed her she would need to move to the blacks-only car, despite the Civil Rights Act of 1875 outlawing segregation such as this. After refusing, she was physically removed by three men. This marked Ida B. Well's transition from teacher to civil rights activist. Throughout her amazing adult life, she traveled throughout the country, and abroad, advocating for African American rights, publishing stories about the cause, and shedding light the horrors of lynching. While she married and had four children, she continued as one of the nation's leading activists, fighting for what she believed in until her death in 1931. Contextual side stories offer further perspective on key details, locations, and people referenced in Wells's story. Archival photographs, drawings, and paintings are chronologically arranged, adding visual context to her remarkable life and career, as well as the inclusion of further reading and website recommendations, maps, glossary, and index. Content developed for young readers, interest level grades 4-6 (reading level, grade 5).

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