Lily is a passionate young ballerina training at Miss Rosa’s Ballet School, where she dreams of becoming a star. But when she hears that ballerinas must be "light as a feather," she starts eating less and pushing herself too hard. Soon, her energy fades, and her dancing suffers. With the help of her best friend Mia, her teacher Miss Rosa, and her family, Lily learns that strength—not thinness—makes a great dancer. As she heals, she helps another ballerina facing the same struggles, proving that true beauty comes from health, happiness, and self-care.

Sienna was the youngest Olympian. She is only 7 years old but she was the fastest runner and Swimmer around. She traveled to Paris to compete in the Olympics and won Gold medals in hurdles, 100m sprint, 400 m run and high jump. She represented South Africa.

Echoes of the Unseen In the heart of a bustling city stood an ancient bookstore, "Eldritch Pages," whose exterior was unremarkable and whose existence was often overlooked. Its wooden sign, weathered by time, creaked as the wind rustled through its narrow alley. Inside, the smell of old paper and leather filled the air, and the shelves were stacked high with volumes from centuries past. Yet among the countless tomes, one book lay hidden, waiting for its moment to transform the world. The bookstore’s owner, an elderly man named Mr. Thorne, had inherited the shop from his grandfather. Mr. Thorne was a keeper of secrets, a gentle soul with a kind smile who believed that books had the power to change lives. His favorite pastime was wandering through the labyrinth of shelves, dusting off old manuscripts, and dreaming of the stories they held. One autumn afternoon, as sunlight filtered through the dusty windows, a young woman named Clara entered the store. Clara was a journalist, known for her relentless pursuit of truth. She was drawn to the bookstore by an old rumor she’d heard — that there was a book within its walls capable of changing the world. Mr. Thorne welcomed Clara with his usual warmth, though he didn’t recognize her at first. "Can I help you find something?" he asked, his eyes twinkling with curiosity. Clara smiled, intrigued by the idea of a world-changing book. "I’ve heard whispers of a special book hidden somewhere here. Do you know anything about it?" Mr. Thorne’s eyes grew serious, and he nodded slowly. "Ah, the book of which you speak is indeed real. It is said to contain ideas and insights so profound that they could reshape humanity’s understanding of itself."

Ezra, Leo, Mummy and Daddy were having breakfast. Ezra was eating peanut butter on toast with honey. Leo had thrown his food all over the floor. Once he had finished breakfast Ezra jumped up and said "Pirate 3 eyes, Pirate 1 eye, Pirate smelly pants - its time for a pirate adventure". They drove down to the Thames where their pirate ship was moored next to big ben. They got changed into their pirate outfits and set sail. They sailed for many days through all kinds of weather. Then on day 4 Ezra climbed to the very top of the mast, he got out his golden telescope, and peered through it. In the distance he could see another pirate ship heading towards them. He shouted down to Leo, Mummy and Daddy "Watch out - another pirate ship is coming". The family got ready. Daddy put on a suit of armor. Leo pulled down his pants and wiggled his bottom. Mummy got on a horse. And Ezra launched his drone. As the pirate ship approached they could see it had 20 pirates on board. They all had beards and patches on their eyes. They looked scary. They were also drinking a lot of rum so were quite dizzy. The pirate ship got close and closer. When it was very close Ezra shouted "Sink that ship". The family sprang into action. Ezra launched his drone and flew it into the side of the other pirate ship making a big hole in it. Mummy, riding her horse, jumped onto the other pirate ship and knocked lots of the pirates overboard. Daddy, wearing a suit of armor, swam to the other pirate ship, climbed up the side, and smashed down the sails. And Leo carried on wiggling his naked bottom at them. Soon the other pirate ship began to sink. Ezra shouted "Get the treasure". Ezra, Leo, Mummy and Daddy all climbed onto the pirate ship and grabbed all the treasure. They got a huge treasure chest full of diamonds and crystals, gold coins, gold cups, gold plates, necklaces and bracelets. They jumped back on board their own pirate ship as the other pirate ship sank to the bottom of the sea.

1. This is Arthur 2. Arthur loves to be in school 3. But Arthur is always rude, unkind to his friends. Show Arthur being unkind and friend looking sad 4. Teacher in class decides to start a kindness everyday project in class to teach Arthur the beauty of kindness. 5. His friend Sarah helps him to picks up his books when they fall in the hallway. 6. Jack shares his lunch with Arthur when he forgets to bring his lunch 7. Arthur realises the beauty of kindness and next time tries to be kind to his friends by opening the door for his friends 8. He compliments Sarah for her drawing 9. Arthur is happy in the end

2 year old Jack goes to a buffalo bills game with josh allen! This spirited children's book captures the magic of Christmas, the excitement of Buffalo Bills fandom, and the joy of celebrating the holiday season with family and community in the charming city of Buffalo, New York.

Setting is a Unitarian Universalist Sunday school classroom. The teacher is Ms. Dennis. One day Ms. Dennis tells them they are going to sing a song in the Winter concert, so they need to choose a song. Taylor suggests "the Little Drummer Boy" Alex does not like this idea because Alex is Jewish. Alex suggests singing "Dreidel, Dreidel, Dreidel". But Avery, who is not religious does not want to sing a song about Hannukah. River suggests they sing "Rudolf the red nosed reindeer". the children are excited except Mako. Mako says she does not know that song because she does not celebrate Christmas. The other children ask Mako to just sit out. Ms. Dennis tells them no, they are not going to exclude someone. Ms. Dennis tells the children find something they have in common, and asks them to bring an item that symbolizes the holidays they celebrate. When the children return, Avery brought a red, a blue, and a gold candle Avery's family celebrates Human Light, the candles represent, reason, compassion & hope. Jordan brings a Kinara his family celebrates Kwanzaa they light the candles to symbolize their community. Taylor brings a star from his Christmas tree. He explains that he celebrates Christmas and that the star is a reminder of the North Star the wise men followed to find Jesus. Mako brings a Bodi tree with lights. Mako's her family celebrates Bodi day, the day when the Buddha achieved enlightenment the lights on the tree represent the path to enlightenment. Alex brings a Menorah, Alex's family celebrates Hannukah, and the candles symbolize light's triumph over dark. River brings in a crown made of holly candles sticking out of it. her family celebrates Winter Solstice & the return of the sun. Ms. Dennis says all their celebrations revolve around light and the symbol of the Unitarian Universalist Church is a flaming chalice, each of the children have a light inside of them. River suggests they sing "This little light of mine" for the winter concert. Everyone agrees.

A little baby got lost in the forest and could not find her friends. She tried to find a road that leads to her home. But on her way, she met a boy. They began to continue their way together. And they became very close friends.

A little girls first Halloween with her parents

happy little town called Harmony where many sweet animals lived. Each had a special gift, and together, they made their town a wonderful place full of happiness and friendship.

"The Magical Journey of Self-Love" is a captivating children's book that follows the adventures of Lily, a young girl on a quest for self-discovery. Guided by the wisdom of a magical forest sage, Lily learns to embrace her uniqueness and find the power of self-love. With enchanting descriptions, relatable challenges, and beautiful illustrations, this heartwarming tale inspires young readers to celebrate their individuality and cultivate a deep sense of love and acceptance for themselves.

there lived a boy named Ino who didn’t eat vegetables, fruits, or other healthy foods. He only ate hotdogs, noodles, chorizo, and always consumed candies, chocolates, and junk food.

Charles is at the end of his primary school. His parents are on the verge of divorce, he changes school and loses his circle of friends. His anger is palpable and increases from day to day.

"Meet Sabriya! She's a sweet little girl who loves her name. Join her as she introduces herself, shows her age with her fingers, and describes her pretty eyes and hair. A perfect story for little ones learning to talk about themselves."

Laura is a 7 year old girl. Her mom gave her a loonie to take to school because there are treats for sale at the office. She looses the loonie on the way as she has no pockets. Her and her friend Sarah have an adventure looking for the loonie. They find it just in time to get a popsicle to share at the office.

why is a Y a Y? find 2 sticks with a Y at the end about your height or bigger Get a long stick for a ridgepole connect the twp Y's and the long pole to make it intertwine and not able to move. Pull the 2 Y's wide apart and you have a frame ready for your shelter

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.

On a warm, sunny afternoon, a group of children gathered around a colorful picnic blanket. Birds chirped in the trees, and a gentle breeze rustled the grass. Ella, a curious little girl with sparkling eyes, held up a magnifying glass. "Look what I found!" she exclaimed, pointing at a tiny ladybug resting on a leaf and a smooth, round stone beside it. Tommy, a boy with a bright red cap, leaned in, tilting his head. "What's so special about a rock and a bug?" he asked. Ella grinned. "One of them is living, and the other is nonliving. Can you guess which is which?" Lily, a thoughtful girl who always had a book in her hands, adjusted her glasses. "The ladybug is alive! It moves, grows, and even eats," she said, watching the tiny insect crawl up a blade of grass. "Exactly!" Ella nodded. "And the stone? It doesn’t move, grow, or need food or water. That makes it non-living." Tommy picked up the stone and turned it over in his palm. "So, living things need food, water, and air to grow—like us, trees, and the ladybug!" he said. "And non-living things stay the same unless something moves or changes them," Lily added with a smile. Ella clapped her hands. "Let's go on a nature hunt! Let's find more living and non-living things!" The children ran around the park, eyes wide with excitement. "Look! A butterfly!" Lily called. "These flowers are living too!" Tommy added, crouching to observe a bright yellow daisy. "But this fallen twig is non-living now because it’s no longer growing," Ella pointed out. They laughed and shouted out their discoveries, filling the air with joy. As the sun began to set, Tommy stretched his arms. "This was so much fun! I can't wait to explore more tomorrow." Ella held up her stone and leaf. "Me too! There's so much more to discover." With happy hearts, they walked home under the twinkling stars, ready for another day of adventure.

Once upon a time there was Rosie and her family. She was so curious about the woods, so she went to the river with her family. They just sat and watched the ducks.