Other books that might interest you

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  The Dog Who Followed the Moon

  James Norbury

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  From the international bestselling author and illustrator of Big Panda and Tiny Dragon and The Cat Who Taught Zen comes a beautifully illustrated adult fable of a lost young puppy, the old wolf who rescues her, and their journey to follow the moon—with meditations on friendship, connection, and sacrifice. 
  Deep in the mountain forests, a young pup named Amaya wanders lost and alone, until an aging wolf rescues her from a terrifying encounter with his vicious pack. To try and reunite Amaya with her parents, the unlikely pair embark on a journey to follow the moon. 
  Eerie woods, forgotten cities, and other obstacles await Amaya and the Wolf on their adventure. As they make their way through the wilderness, the two learn profound lessons about love, sacrifice, and the importance of embracing change. 
  From bestselling author and illustrator James Norbury, The Dog Who Followed the Moon is a moving, poignant reflection on love and loss, grief and growth.

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  Alice in Blunderland

  John Kendrick Bangs

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  ""Alice in Blunderland: An Iridescent Dream" is a novel by John Kendrick Bangs, first published in 1907 by Doubleday, Page & Co. of New York. Illustrated by Albert Levering, this work serves as a political parody of Lewis Carroll's famous Alice books: "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" (1865) and "Through the Looking-Glass" (1871).    In this whimsical tale, Alice finds herself in "Blunderland", also humorously referred to as "Municipal Ownership Country". Here, she encounters familiar characters from Wonderland, including the dormouse, the Mad Hatter, and the Cheshire Cat. However, instead of whimsical adventures, Alice grapples with issues critical of collectivism, taxation, corporate greed, and corruption.    The novel playfully transports readers to a satirical realm where absurdity meets political commentary. "

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  Where is This Dog? - Kei hea...

  Ian Munro

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  Manu Pango (Blackbird) is in a panic. His friend and protector, This Dog (Ko Tēnei Kurī), is missing and his nemesis, Tērā Ngeru (That Cat), is on the prowl. “Where is This Dog? - Kei hea Tēnei Kurī?” is a useful trigger for conversations about loss and fear. 
  This is a bilingual read-along series. This audiobook includes page-turn signals in the sound of a Morepork. The morepork, also called the ruru, is a small brown owl found in New Zealand. 
  The play order of this book isBilingualEnglish OnlyTe Reo Māori Only 
  To purchase the physical books go to www.nanasshed.co.nz

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  Tara and the Talking Colors: A...

  Sushmitha

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  Step into a magical garden where colors come to life and emotions learn to speak. 
  Tara and the Talking Colors is a heartwarming story about a little girl named Tara who discovers that every color in the rainbow has a feeling to share. From Red’s bravery to Blue’s calm, from Yellow’s joy to Purple’s wisdom, each color helps Tara understand and celebrate the feelings inside her heart. 
  Written with warmth and wonder, this beautifully illustrated story gently introduces young readers to emotional awareness through storytelling and color. It's the perfect book for:Bedtime readingClassroom discussions on feelingsColor and emotion learning activitiesKids aged 3 to 8 who are beginning to understand their inner world 
  ✨ A colorful journey of feelings, imagination, and self-love — this book helps children recognize, name, and embrace every emotion as something magical.

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  Dairy of a Fly Named Buzz

  Kelly Johnson

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  In a lively garden, Buzz, a curious fly who loves to write, discovers the value of friendship when he meets a ladybug who appreciates his stories. Together, they explore the garden and share adventures, teaching Buzz that true companionship knows no boundaries.

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  Marrowbone - The Haunting Legacy...

  Gayatri kumari

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  In the secluded countryside stands an old, mysterious house called Meadowbone, which had been abandoned for years. This eerie, yet captivating residence becomes a new home for Rose Meadowbone and her four children—Jack, Jane, Billy, and Sam—who arrive with a haunting fear in their eyes, hinting at a dark past they are trying to escape. 
  Little Sam, worried about the threats from their past, asks his mother if "he" will come after them. Rose reassures him with a gentle, yet firm promise that they are safe here and will find happiness in their new home. Seeking a semblance of normalcy, the family ventures into the nearby village, where they meet Ellie, a kind and spirited local girl who quickly befriends them. Ellie introduces them to the village and takes them on delightful trips to the beach, bringing brief moments of joy and distraction from their worries. 
  However, their brief respite is shattered as Rose's health begins to deteriorate rapidly. On her deathbed, she calls her eldest son, Jack, and entrusts him with the responsibility of caring for his siblings. She imparts a dire secret: they must keep her death a secret until Jack turns 21, as the law requires a guardian of legal age. Jack, not yet 21, promises to uphold his mother’s wishes. In a solemn and private ceremony, the children bury Rose, vowing to stay together and protect one another. 
  Life seems to regain a semblance of normalcy until one fateful day when Jane is attacked in their home. A bullet shatters the window, narrowly missing her. The family is thrown into chaos, their fears reignited. Jack's protective instincts kick in, but the assailant's identity remains a mystery. The incident leaves the siblings on edge, constantly looking over their shoulders.

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