1. A Snowy Adventure Begins

A little african american boy healing from the loss of his dad

Page 1: Léna and Mom are reading a book, there is a pacifier in Léna's mouth Page 2: Léna is sleeping in a bed with a pacifier in her mouth. Page 3: Léna is in the bathroom, brushing her teeth with Dad and Mom Page 4: Léna is in the garden with her pacifier in her hand Page 5:Léna plants her pacifier in a flower plot. Dad, Mom and Zénó are also in the garden, cheering for her for doing it. Page 5: Léna is in the kindergarden, saying goodbye to the other children. Page 6: The fairy arrives in the garden (same as on the previous page) with a small plush deer in her hand. Page 7: The fairy flies away with the pacifier. she left the plush deer in the flower pot. Page 8: Léna, Dad and Mom arrive in the garden. Léna finds the small plush deer. She is very with it. Page 9: Léna plays with the plush deer. Page 10: Léna goes to brush her teeth. in hand she has the teethbrush, in the other hand she has the plush deer. Dad and Mom are also brushing their teeth. page 11: Léna and Mom are reading a book in bed. The small plush deer is also there. page 12: Léna is sleeping with the plush deer nicely.

Mom and her two sons Javier and Jet went to a family trip. they though will be amazing feel the experience in Machupicchu. The family do not count how difficult will be the experience.

A typical day at home for Lupe who is on her school holidays. She wakes up in the morning and makes breakfast for her grandmother then heads out to the plantation with her younger sister to feed the pigs and weed the banana patch. They then collect coconuts for their evening meal before heading to the beach for an afternoon swim. In the evening they share a meal with their family before she goes to sleep.

A little girl found a teddy bear and it is now her best friend!

A 11 year old black girl with locs in her hair and big brown eyes, makes squishy's and sells them as her business

Bella, is a horse who loves to dance. She is brown with a pink tutu. She is different from the others horses as they all go for a run however she does not go with them as she stays at the farm to dance.

"Wow, Max! Should we take a trip to Mercury?" Henry exclaimed. "Absolutely, Henry! Let's go!" Sam replied. "Henry, did you know that Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun?" Sam asked. "Yes! It's only about 36 million miles away from the Sun. That's less than half the distance from the Earth to the Sun!" Henry replied. As the spaceship hovered above Mercury's surface, Sam said, "Henry, it's super hot here during the day. Temperatures can reach up to 800 degrees Fahrenheit!" "But at night," Henry added, "it gets really cold, as low as -290 degrees Fahrenheit. That's quite a swing! Imagine how difficult it would be to live here." Henry and Sam decided to wear their special space suits that kept them cool during the scorching day and warm during the freezing night. They stepped onto the planet's rocky ground, feeling a bit like explorers on a new world. While walking around, they spotted a small, friendly robot. "Hi there! I'm Mercury's Messenger. I was sent to gather information about this planet. Would you like to learn some fun facts?" "Sure!" Henry and Sam said in unison. "Mercury doesn't have an atmosphere like Earth," said the Messenger. "That's why its surface is covered in craters. The lack of air also means there's no wind, and the sky is always black, even during the day." "Wow! That's so different from Earth," Henry said. "How long is a day on Mercury?" The Messenger replied, "One day on Mercury lasts about 59 Earth days. But it orbits the Sun quickly, taking just 88 Earth days to complete one revolution. So, a year on Mercury is shorter than two Mercury days!" As they approached Earth, Henry said, "Sam, we learned so much about Mercury today! It's a fascinating place, but definitely not suitable for humans to LIVE." "You're right, Henry. But it was an incredible adventure, and I'm glad we got to explore it together," Sam replied with a smile.

In this heartwarming and introspective story, Celine holds a mysterious mirror that has always given her answers to life’s questions—big or small, personal or profound. Every time she asks about her dreams or her path, the mirror provides clear guidance, and she’s come to trust it fully. But when she dares to ask, “Salamin, ano ba talaga ang kasarian ko?” the mirror shows her something different: memories instead of a direct answer. Through these visions, Celine revisits her childhood, teenage years, and young adulthood. As a child, she sees herself happily embracing her feminine identity. As a teen, she starts to realize her attraction to other girls, causing her to question the labels others place on her. By early adulthood, Celine is asking her friends to use they/them pronouns, feeling that neither “girl” nor “boy” completely fits. The mirror finally returns to the present, showing only her reflection—silent, with no clear answer. In this reflective journey, Celine learns that gender is not a fixed concept; rather, it’s fluid and ever-evolving. The mirror doesn’t provide a single answer because gender itself is a journey that changes and grows. Ultimately, Celine understands that she is free to define her own identity, unrestricted by rigid labels. "Salamin, Salamin. Kailan Ako Magiging si Celine" is a tale about embracing one’s evolving identity, learning that true self-acceptance means being open to change, and realizing that gender is a personal journey, as unique and dynamic as the person living it.

A farmer found an egg and took it to hus barn and placed it among his chickens. After it hatched, it looked different but was raised as the chickens. One day an eagle flew by and saw the eaglet. He called the eaglet to fly up to him. The eaglet said, i cannot fly so high. The eagle encouraged him to try and to the eaglet's surprize he began soaring.

Experience the wonder of nature through all four seasons in a special forest that changes in magical ways.

Once upon a time, in the heart of the Enchanted Forest, there lived a bustling community of bugs and animals. Each day, they would come together for the Bug Parade, a grand procession where they would showcase their unique talents and abilities.

The bunny went into the forest and got lost. There he met new animals who became his best friends. They helped the bunny return home.

En familj ska skaffa ett husdjur, men de är inte överens om vilket, och det sluta med att de skaffar tre husdjur

Adventures with Peter's garden in Ohio. Peter and his dad, Jim, are planting a garden. Peter waters and cares for the garden by pulling out the weeds. Peter being a young child had to go number one. So, he decided to just water the garden. One day a neighbor, Mr. Pool walked by. Peter asked him if he wanted any of his special carrots. Mr. Pool laughed and said, "I've seen how you watered them the other day!" No thanks on the carrots. Not knowing this story until much later Peter's family enjoyed the magical carrots grown by Peter.

Bo is a curious little explorer with a big imagination! With his trusty stuffed goat by his side, he sets off on an exciting adventure filled with wonder, surprises, and fun discoveries. Join Bo as he learns, laughs, and explores the world around him!

Join three-year-old Arwyn as she discovers a hidden door to a magical elf kingdom in her backyard with her dog Arlo. Mimi the elf (Arwyns grandma) shows them the kingdom and plays with them, teaching them about the beauty in magic. Transformed into a princess for a day, Arwyn enjoys a grand feast, dances in a twinkling ballroom, and shares laughter with mischievous elves. Arlo and Arwyn walk home after happy. This heartwarming tale captures the essence of childhood wonder and the magic in simple moments. 'Princess Arwyn's Day' is a delightful celebration of imagination, friendship, and the joy found in unexpected places—an enchanting adventure for readers of all ages.

20 page rhyming book about a South African Zulu boy named Dingo

Sunday school children's story of how a tiny seed of love, when planted in someone's heart, could grow into something magnificent and beautiful - to teach children about love as the first fruit of the spirit