Dads can be funny, hardworking, messy, helpful, adventurous and occasionally a little unpredictable. In Who is your Daddy, And what does he do?, author Kelly Williams brings all those sides of fatherhood together in a
Healing is often described as if it happens in a straight line. Something painful occurs, help arrives and everything becomes better. But emotions do not always work that way. Fiona Charles’s Lonely Little Dingo gives
Big life changes are often remembered through surprisingly small moments. A first school lunch. A colorful leaf. A strange new holiday. A snowfall outside the window. A long-awaited hug. In Lourdes Fasani’s Luli books, these
Meet Fergus Leaper, a brave one-legged frog and dedicated lighthouse keeper, and his loyal friend Bernie! Together, they keep watch over the sea and spring into action whenever someone is in danger. From rescuing a
Adventure has a way of becoming even more exciting when young readers know that trouble could appear at any moment. In Fergus Leaper: The Rescue Lighthouse Keeper by Gillian Richmond, that sense of anticipation is
Children’s books often do more than entertain. The most memorable stories can also introduce young readers to important values in ways that feel natural, exciting and easy to understand. Fergus Leaper: The Rescue Lighthouse Keeper
Retirement can mark the end of a career, but it can also open the door to something new. For Dan Basalone, stepping away from decades in education did not mean stepping away from teaching, reflection
Some authors build stories from imagination alone. Dan Basalone builds many of his books from a lifetime of teaching, family experiences, personal memories, travel, friendship and the everyday moments that shape how people learn and
In a world where digital entertainment often captures children’s attention, adventure stories offer something powerful and lasting. They awaken curiosity and inspire young readers to step outside and explore the natural world around them. These
A bedtime story can be comforting, funny or imaginative. Sometimes, though, it can also quietly teach children how to look at the world differently. That is exactly what happens in Cricket Story by Deb Snyder-Sudduth,
