King has lots of adventures on the farm. He meets a cow, a sheep, a chicken, a dog, a cat, a duck. Eve rides a horse. He picks a carrot from the green garden. He admires a beautiful garden full of flowers and colorful butterflies and birds. Eve loves animals and nature.

Happy Turtle meets friends who are all very different from each other. There’s a tall giraffe and a short bunny, a fast cheetah and a slow snail. Through these friendships, Happy Turtle introduces kids to the concept of opposites. This engaging story, with fun illustrations, helps young children understand and recognize opposites in a playful way.

Here in Hawaii, we know that culture is more than just celebration—it’s how we connect with family, friends, and the diverse world around us. For young children growing up in the vibrant community of BYU-Hawaii, Culture Night is a time where these connections shine brightest. But what does it feel like for a child to take that brave step from the audience to the stage? In “Tama’s Big Adventure at Culture Night,” we follow little Tama as he prepares for his first performance in the event that brings his whole community together. Guided by his parents, friends, and the spirit of aloha, Tama learns more than just the dance steps—he learns what it means to help others, work as a team, and celebrate the beauty of diversity. So why should you and your child join Tama on this adventure? Because this story isn’t just about performing on stage; it’s about the lessons of unity, kindness, and family that come from working together. For young readers, this book is a way to experience the joy of different cultures, and for parents, it’s a chance to teach that our differences are what make us stronger. Whether you’re from Hawaii or somewhere far away, the message is universal: we are better when we share, support, and celebrate together. “Tama’s Big Adventure at Culture Night” brings the spirit of Hawaii to life in a way that is fun, heartwarming, and perfect for little ones aged 2 to 4. Because in the end, isn’t the most important lesson we can teach our children that together, we are strong?

A little girl waving hello to her family (father, mummy, brother and sister) in the background

When Daddy Works Away explores the emotional journey of a young child coping with the absence of their father due to work commitments. The story highlights the child's feelings of loneliness and longing, as well as the creative ways they find to stay connected with their dad. Through heartwarming moments and imaginative play, the child learns about resilience and the importance of family bonds despite physical distance.

Boy is worried when his daddy leaving him at playschool to go to work. He finally get used with the teachers and friends and happy.

A cheerful girl named Kehlani surrounded by her friends showing kindness and empathy.

young African girl goes to church with grandmother. Learns that her body is a temple to keep clean, to love others and love herself. And to never compare herself to anything less than perfect, just how God created her

A lttle girl learns basketball from her father. She train to ry out for the basketball teeam. one day she go to tryout and does a great job and make the team, We see her journey in learning how to dribble, how to shoot, then we watch her tryout and make the team. she is so happy to make the team. This book is about 20 pages long of her journey

1. η μαμά Κική τραγουδάει και χορεύει στο σαλόνι μαζι με την μική Αναστασία και Νικολέτα σε κύκλο κρατώντας τα χέρια τους 2. Ο μπαμπας Σταύρος τρώει καρπούζι στη κουζίνα μαζι με την μικρή Αναστασία και την Νικολέτα. 3. Μαμα Κική και η μικρή Αναστασία και η Νικολέτα φτιάχνουν μπισκότα στην κουζίνα. 4. Σταύρος , Κική , Αναστασία και Νικολέτα κάνουν μπάνιο στην θάλασσα. 5. Η οικογένεια χορεύει χαρούμενη

Once, there was a tree that loved a boy, and every day that boy would come and gather her leaves to make them into crowns and play games. The boy would climb up her trunk and swing from her branches, eat apples, and play hide-and-seek. When the boy was tired, he would sleep in the tree’s shade. He loved the tree very much, and so did the tree.

у неё 3 сестры и 3 брата и она любит цветы

Luna Spark wants to learn how to play an instrument but is not sure which one to choose. At the end of the story, the reader gets to choose for her.

Ella Ivanovna, a spirited 12-year-old girl with auburn curls and big dreams, always wanted to be a ballerina. Though her Russian grandmother, Babushka Olga, often shared tales of their cultural heritage, Ella struggled to connect with stories of snowy villages and grand theaters. Her world was full of pirouettes and modern choreography, not distant traditions.One snowy evening, Ella fell asleep beside her grandmother’s music box, which played a melody from Swan Lake. In her dream, a graceful ballerina appeared—the Spirit of the Past. “Ты знаешь, откуда ты?” she asked with a kind smile. Ella hesitated, unsure. The spirit extended a hand, and together they traveled to the grand Mariinsky Theatre of the 1890s. Ella watched a young ballerina perform The Nutcracker for the Tsar’s family. “Ballet tells our stories,” the spirit whispered, “our struggles, dreams, and traditions.”Next, the Spirit of the Present appeared, a lively dancer in modern attire. She whisked Ella to a bustling dance studio where performers blended classical Russian ballet with contemporary moves. Among them was Anya, a girl from one of Babushka’s old photos. “Ballet is alive,” Anya said, teaching Ella a playful combination. Ella laughed, realizing how vibrant her heritage could be.Finally, the Spirit of the Future arrived, glowing softly. She guided Ella to a stage where children from all over the world performed together. “Your heritage is a gift,” the spirit said, “share it with others.” Ella danced, combining the precision of Russian ballet with her unique flair, earning applause and pride in her roots.Ella woke up inspired, the music box still playing its gentle tune. Babushka Olga smiled knowingly. From that day, Ella danced with a new purpose not just for herself, but to honor the past, present, and future of her heritage.

"A bright and cheerful watercolor-style illustration of a group of happy children in a beautiful outdoor setting. The scene is bathed in warm, glowing light, symbolizing God's presence. The children, diverse in appearance, are smiling, playing, and looking up with wonder. Some are holding hands, while others are joyfully running or sitting in the grass. The background features rolling green hills, tall leafy trees, and vibrant wildflowers. The sky is soft blue with fluffy white clouds and a warm golden light shining down. Birds gently soar in the distance, adding to the peaceful and inviting atmosphere. At the top, a bold, child-friendly title space is reserved, making the cover perfect for a children's book. The art style is soft, colorful, joyful, and simple, designed to captivate young readers."

One fine day Alice decided to go for a walk with her friends the dog and the bird.

In Chicago, Arya, an imaginative girl, had a special friend, Simba the lion. One sunny day, Arya built a castle with colorful magnatiles, but frustration arose when a tile wobbled. Impulsively, she threw Simba. Feeling remorse, Arya, with Simba's support, decided to manage her frustration. They created a game to release energy—building and knocking down towers. The next wobbly tile became a source of laughter, turning frustration into joy. With Simba, Arya learned imperfections were part of the adventure. Together, they built countless magical towers, transforming challenges into delightful games.

Two little girl exploring the Zoo

Jack, a black and white french brittany dog goes to visit his best friend Lucy, a yellow lab dog, who lives in the city.

Once upon a time, in the beautiful state of Arizona, there lived a clever and adventurous ringtail cat named Sprite. Sprite was no ordinary ringtail cat; he had a special job that made him a hero to all who visited the magnificent Arizona Biltmore hotel. Sprite's story began long ago, during the days of pioneers and gold rushes. Back then, people traveled west in search of fortune and adventure. Among these travelers were miners who settled in the rugged Arizona landscape. It was there that they discovered the little creature with a vibrant tail that they called the ringtail cat. Ringtails were special because they were not only cute and affectionate but also incredibly skilled at keeping cabins and mines free of disease-spreading rodents and insects. They became beloved pets to the miners and helped make life a little bit easier for them in the wild west.