L.O.U.I.E He’s the kid who bikes to school with gadgets in his backpack and a frog named Jumper riding shotgun like a tiny green co‑scientist. Today’s mission: Create the world’s first Frog Fuel — a super‑powered formula made from Jumper’s saliva after he chews old bubble gum. (Yes, it’s gross. Yes, it’s awesome.) But when Jumper tastes the early version, he starts bouncing around the classroom like a frog who drank three cups of frog‑espresso. He ricochets off desks, zooms past L.O.U.I.E., and lands on top of the science teacher’s head. After the chaos settles, Louie heads back to the lab to fix his math and re‑measure his ingredients. And then — success. The formula works. It’s official… they have Frog Fuel. This laugh‑out‑loud science adventure is perfect for curious kids who love experiments, silly mishaps, and stories where even the wildest ideas can turn into something amazing.
A beautifully simple introduction to faith, “The Bread of Life” helps children learn about Jesus’ love in a way they can understand and remember. Perfect for bedtime reading, Sunday school, or family devotion time.
Baby Nez may be small, but his personality is anything but. In this lively, heart‑warming children’s story, young readers meet Baby Nez, a bold, bossy, and hilariously determined little one who believes the world should run exactly the way he says. From giving orders to his toys to directing everyone around him, Baby Nez is convinced he’s in charge. Baby Nez and His Big Bossy Ways is perfect for early readers, family story time, and classrooms exploring emotions, behavior, and social skills.
Parent Assisted Reading
“Princess Yaya loves her royal life, but her little brother dreams of being a knight instead of a prince. Their funny, loving sibling rivalry brings charm, chaos, and heart to Lilac Land.”
Parent Assisted Reading
FuFu and Her Missing Teeth is a heartwarming, faith‑filled children’s story that helps little readers understand that growing up sometimes feels scary, but it is always filled with purpose. When FuFu begins losing her baby teeth, she worries about the empty spaces in her smile. With gentle guidance from her mother, she learns that losing something doesn’t always mean something is gone forever. Sometimes, it simply means God is making room for something new. At school, FuFu faces teasing when the apple pieces she used to fill her gaps fall out during playtime. Embarrassed and unsure, she meets Ike, a kind classmate with a missing tooth of his own. Together, they search for her lost apple pieces and discover something far more important: courage, friendship, and the reminder that God grows us in His perfect timing. Through tender moments, relatable childhood experiences, and uplifting spiritual truths, this story reassures children that they are wonderfully made, loved deeply, and growing every day, inside and out.
Parent Assisted Reading
Meet Iveeyon, a curious, giggly, salad‑loving little boy who proudly calls himself a herbivore dinosaur. He doesn’t see the world like everyone else, and that’s exactly what makes him magical. From picking meat out of his lunch to stomping bravely into school, Iveeyon discovers that being different isn’t something to hide, it’s something to celebrate. With the help of his loving mama, his playful Yaya, and a therapist who understands his dino-sized imagination, Iveeyon learns that his unique way of thinking, feeling, and exploring the world is a superpower. Whether he’s bouncing on a trampoline, sharing dinosaur facts, or teaching younger kids about his “herbivore life,” Iveeyon shines brightest when he’s simply himself. It’s OK to Be a Dinosaur is a heartwarming story that celebrates neurodiversity, individuality, and the beautiful truth that every child has their own roar, rhythm, and way of being brave. Perfect for families, classrooms, and anyone who wants to teach children that differences are not flaws, they’re gifts. A joyful reminder for every little dinosaur: You don’t have to fit in to be amazing. You just have to be you.
Parent Assisted Reading
With Mama’s gentle wisdom and a joyful reminder of who she is, FuFu learns that her braids are more than a hairstyle, they’re a crown of heritage, pride, and love. FuFu and Her Beautiful Braids is a heartwarming celebration of Black girl magic, cultural identity, and the courage to embrace your true self. Perfect for classrooms, bedtime reading, and every little girl learning to love the beauty she was born with.
Parent Assisted Reading
Bonnie is right in the middle, between a bossy big sister and a spoiled baby brother, and some days, it feels like the hardest place in the whole world to be. From cleaning up Carlos’s “river in the living room” (“he makes a whole river in the living room, and guess who has to clean it up… yep, me”) to doing dishes while Dean hangs out with her friends, Bonnie is convinced that being the middle child means getting the least, the last, and the leftovers. But everything changes one summer at Big Mama’s house. A watermelon fight, a muddy dress, and a sleepy baby brother teach Bonnie something she never expected, that being in the middle doesn’t mean being forgotten. Sometimes it means being the one who understands, the one who helps, the one who grows. As Bonnie watches Carlos sleeping “with his tiny fists curled up, his face all smudged and peaceful” , she discovers that being in the middle might actually be a blessing in disguise. Filled with humor, heart, and the warmth of Southern family life, Bonnie in the Middle is a tender story about growing up, finding your place, and realizing that God puts us exactly where we’re meant to be. Perfect for children, families, and anyone who has ever felt “stuck in the middle.”
Parent Assisted Reading
WATCH ME GROW is a gentle, visual journey through a child’s earliest stages of life, from tiny embryo to confident preschooler. The book moves in simple milestones, beginning with early development markers like “WEEK 6” and “I’m six weeks old.” As the pages progress, the child grows through 12 weeks, 20 weeks, and 36 weeks, celebrating each stage with short, child‑friendly statements such as “I’m twenty weeks old,” and “I’m thirty-six weeks old.” The story then shifts into early babyhood, highlighting sweet firsts: “My eyes are open.” “I’m crawling.” “I’m pulling up.” “I’m standing.” “I’m taking my first step.” As the child grows, the book captures everyday toddler moments like “I’m walking.”, “I’m playing with blocks.”, and “I’m eating chocolate.” The journey ends with a proud milestone: “I’m going to preschool.” Throughout the book, the repeated phrase “God Knows My Name” adds a warm, faith‑centered touch, grounding the child’s growth in love and purpose. This picture book uses minimal words and expressive images to show the wonder of growing up, from the quiet beginnings in the womb to the exciting first day of preschool.
Beginning Reader Friendly