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Join Leo the lion and Luna the owl on an adventure through a mysterious forest filled with shadows and fears. Together, with kindness and friendship, they help a scared tiger, Taro, face his fears and discover the light that chases away the darkness. This heartwarming story teaches children the power of bravery, kindness, and facing challenges with the support of friends. Perfect for young readers, it encourages them to overcome fear and embrace friendship and courage in every adventure.

Short stories of children finding out Santa wasn't real. Some were devastated some were hurt some didn't care but most of kids were affected because of the lie told and it was subconsciously embedded in their thinking and what their parents told them

Mathew and Geoffery play hid and seek. They are brothers and best friend

Alvin, a lazy 10-year-old, usually gets scolded by his teachers because he does not always finish the homework given to him. One day, he discovers a hidden door in his school library that leads to a magical realm where books come to life. Each book represents a different subject, and Alvin must solve riddles and complete challenges to unlock their knowledge. He meets various characters throughout his journey, including a wise owl who guides him and a mischievous book that tests his understanding. As he navigates this world, he learns the importance of curiosity, perseverance, and the joy of learning beyond textbooks. Ultimately, he returns to his world with newfound wisdom and a passion for knowledge.

Max, 1.5 years old, rides home from nursery with his father, as he does every afternoon. As always, he sits on his father's bike seat. Today, his father has forgotten Max's helmet, which has happened several times before On the way home, they stop at the bakery again. As Max's father finds it too difficult to unbuckle his bike, he parks it right in front of the bakery. He just wants to go inside quickly to buy a loaf of bread. As he orders inside, he hears noise outside and the bakery sales clerk screams and shouts that his bike has fallen over. His father runs out of the store and Max seems to have hit his head. Max looks dazed and barely reacts when his father rushes to him. He immediately takes care of Max, unstraps him and takes him in his arms. He looks desperate and asks the bakery assistant who has come out of the store to call an ambulance. While they wait for the ambulance, Max vomits several times. When the ambulance arrives and Max is placed on the stretcher, he briefly loses consciousness and a bleeding wound can be seen on his right temple. His father is completely distraught and cries bitterly. The paramedics calm him down and dress Max's wound, but he wakes up again and starts crying. The father is allowed to take the ambulance to the children's hospital. Max and his father are admitted to the hospital, where his score on the GIasgow coma scale for children is 9, confirming the diagnosis of moderate traumatic brain injury with bruising on the right. His wound can be taped and closed with terile adhesive wound strips (Steri-Strip@). A simple wound dressing is then applied, which is secured with a mesh bandage Max is very anxious the whole time he is being cared for, always seems absent, cries a lot and can hardly be calmed even by his father The nurses and doctors question the father about what happened and he provides information about Max's condition immediately after the fall.

A boy is learning about feeling excitement and worry at the same time when having to face his fear of heights before he gets to go on an epic bike ride.

reaching a dream

Millie moves from a small town in Champaign Illinois to a major cities in Atlanta Georgia. it’s just Milli and her motherad She has a little brother named Justis and they have to start a new school and they don't know anyone. At first they were very sad. But they began to meet kids and the neighbors and began to really love their new move to the big city (Atlanta)

“This Book is Dedicated to Torien Perry. Chosen by God to live and to be great in all areas of his life. We love you but God loves you more. Thank you God for Choosing him”.

Coach Marina is an experienced Independent Education Consultant based in Boston, specializing in personalized essay coaching for students applying to college. With a passion for education and a deep understanding of the college admissions process, Marina has built a reputation for helping students create exceptional personal statements, supplemental essays, and scholarship essays. As a Certified College Advisor (CCA) and a proud member of the National College Advisory Group (NCAG), one of the top national professional organizations for education consultants, Marina has honed her expertise in crafting compelling applications that maximize students' chances of both college admissions and financial aid opportunities. She works closely with students to guide them through every step of the essay writing process, helping them find their authentic voice and tell their personal stories in ways that resonate with admissions committees. Marina’s approach is not just about writing essays; it’s about empowering students to see their strengths, dreams, and experiences in a new light. Through her coaching, students gain confidence in their ability to express themselves clearly and persuasively, making their applications stand out. Her extensive experience collaborating with college consultants as an essay specialist has allowed her to refine her skills in producing standout essays that highlight each student’s unique qualities, making them more competitive in a highly selective admissions environment. Marina’s educational background further supports her ability to guide students toward success. She graduated Cum Laude from Brandeis University with a BA in Economics and a minor in Business. Additionally, she holds a Certificate of Specialization in Leadership & Management from Harvard Business School, equipping her with the tools to support students both academically and strategically in the college application process.

Page 1: Cover Title: Colors All Around Illustration: A rainbow with smiling sun and clouds in the background. Text: "Let’s explore the world of colors!" Page 2: Red Illustration: A big, shiny red apple. Text: "Red like an apple." Interactive Element: A tactile red felt apple sticker for children to touch. Page 3: Blue Illustration: A calm blue ocean with fish swimming. Text: "Blue like the ocean." Interactive Element: A wavy texture on the water to feel. Page 4: Yellow Illustration: A bright yellow sun with rays shining. Text: "Yellow like the sun." Interactive Element: A shiny, reflective surface on the sun. Page 5: Green Illustration: A leafy green tree with a bird perched on a branch. Text: "Green like a tree." Interactive Element: A crinkly leaf texture for sensory engagement. Page 6: Orange Illustration: A playful orange cat sitting in a basket. Text: "Orange like a cat." Interactive Element: A soft, furry patch on the cat. Page 7: Purple Illustration: A bunch of purple grapes hanging from a vine. Text: "Purple like grapes." Interactive Element: Bumpy, raised grape shapes to touch. Page 8: Rainbow Illustration: A rainbow with all the colors, animals, and objects from the previous pages. Text: "Colors are all around us!" Interactive Element: A pull-tab that makes the rainbow "appear" when pulled. Page 9: Back Cover Illustration: A child pointing to a rainbow. Text: "What colors do you see today?" Interactive Element: A mirror at the bottom so the child can see themselves. Key Features of the Book: Simple Text: Short, repetitive phrases to help with language development. Bright Colors: High-contrast illustrations to capture attention. Interactive Elements: Textures, pull-tabs, and mirrors to engage senses. Durable Materials: Thick, sturdy pages for little hands to turn easily. Familiar Objects: Everyday items and animals to help with recognition.

story of two little friends

1. The Clever Answer Title: The Clever Answer Characters: Emperor Akbar, Birbal, Courtiers Setting: Akbar’s Royal Court Narrator: So, my little friends, one fine morning, Akbar was sitting on his grand throne. He looked around at his courtiers, and an idea popped. He wanted to test Birbal’s intelligence. So, guess what he did? He asked a very tricky question! [Pause for children to guess the question] Akbar: "Birbal, tell me-how many crows are in my kingdom?" Akbar: "Birbal, tell me—how many crows are in my kingdom?" Narrator: Oh dear! That’s an impossible question. The courtiers gasped. How could anyone count all the crows in the kingdom? But Birbal, oh, he didn’t even blink! Birbal: "Your Majesty, there are exactly fifty-three thousand three hundred and forty-two crows in your kingdom." [Simplified to: "Your Majesty, there are many, many crows in your kingdom."] Akbar: "And what if I find more crows than that?" Birbal: "Then, Your Majesty, some crows have come to visit their relatives here." Akbar: "And if there are fewer?" Birbal: "That simply means some of our crows have gone on vacation to another kingdom!" Narrator: The entire court erupted in laughter. Akbar clapped his hands and said, "Birbal, you never fail to amuse me with your intelligence. Well, done!" Moral: Intelligence and presence of mind can help you find answers to even the trickiest questions. Takeaways: • Quick thinking can turn a problematic situation into an opportunity. • Humor and wit can defuse tension and win admiration. • Smart solutions do not always need complex answers.

Brendan is scared of castle

A story about where dogs go after they die, the rainbow bridge. A place in the sky above the clouds with a huge rainbow. It features Mila, tan dog with brown eyes, floppy ears and a black tail going over the rainbow bridge. She, Mila is worried about what happens and if her owners will miss her. An older grey dog, Rex, who is kind, tells Mila that all dogs go over the rainbow bridge and waits for their owners to come. But in the meantime the dogs play with other dogs, eat treats, play with toys, sleep on warm clouds. The owners will miss theirs dogs but will always remember what good dogs they were

This is a tale of Puddles, an adventurous cocker spaniel, who ventures from her loving home to explore the world. Along her journey, she discovers a junkyard and encounters a tough, nameless dog guarding it. Despite his rough exterior, Puddles engages him in conversation, sharing her love for okra and her zest for the world beyond. Her enthusiasm sparks a curiosity in the dog, who has no tail but finds himself touched by Puddles' kindness. She gifts him a handmade crown made from her favorite items, and though they part ways, her understanding of his happiness without a tail leaves a lasting impression. This act of compassion opens a door for the junkyard dog, stirring hope for a brighter future beyond the junkyard's confines.

a boy named George. he loved drawing the stars on his notebook, and listening to his grandma’s stories. one day, everything changed—his grandma, who always smelled of lavender and gave the warmest hugs, passed away. At first, George didn’t understand. She had always been there. How could she just be… gone? Sometimes, he felt sad, and other times, he felt angry—angry that she left, angry that no one could fix it. He wanted to talk to her, but she wasn’t there. And worst of all, some days he felt okay, and that made him feel guilty. At school, things were different too. Gorges's best friend, Mia, didn’t know what to say, so she said nothing at all. His teacher, Mr. Potter, noticed that George didn’t want to play as much, and sometimes, he just stared at his notebook, drawing nothing. One day, Mr. Potter sat beside George during lunch. “I lost my grandfather when I was your age,” he said gently. “It hurt a lot. I missed him every day. But then I found a way to keep him close.” George looked up. “How?” “By remembering,” Mr. Potter said. “By talking about him, writing about him, even drawing pictures. And I let myself feel however I needed to feel.” George thought about that. That night, he picked up his notebook and drew a picture of his grandma, with her warm smile and twinkling eyes. He wrote down his favorite story she used to tell him. And when he missed her, he whispered to the stars, just like she had told him to do .things started to change. Some days were still hard. Some days, he felt okay. But he learned that it was alright to feel both. At school, he told Mia about his grandma, and she listened. At home, he made a memory box with his mum, filling it with lavender sachets, old photographs, and little notes. And every night, when George looked up at the sky, he remembered that the people we love never really leave us—they just whisper from the stars.

Mahi talked to aliens.

Nina is a 5-year-old girl who, through an unexplained miracle, turned into an elf and travels and lives for a few days in the elf kingdom.