A story about anger and how to calm down

Dans un petit village entouré de collines verdoyantes, un mystère revenait chaque année : qui réveillait le printemps ? Léa et Tom, deux frères et sœurs curieux, avaient remarqué qu’un matin, sans prévenir, les fleurs s’ouvraient, les oiseaux chantaient plus fort et l’air sentait bon le miel et l’herbe fraîche. — Cette fois, on va découvrir qui apporte le printemps ! déclara Tom, déterminé. Armés de leur carnet et d’un crayon, ils partirent explorer la forêt. En marchant, ils croisèrent Dame Coccinelle qui se reposait sur une feuille. — Dame Coccinelle, est-ce vous qui réveillez le printemps ? demanda Léa. — Oh non, répondit-elle en riant. Mais quand il arrive, je profite du soleil pour étirer mes ailes rouges et noires ! Plus loin, ils rencontrèrent M. Hérisson, qui bâillait à s’en décrocher la mâchoire. — Est-ce vous, M. Hérisson, qui ramenez le printemps ? — Pas du tout ! J’hibernais sous un tas de feuilles, et c’est la chaleur qui m’a réveillé. Les enfants continuèrent leur quête jusqu’à la clairière où dansaient des papillons multicolores. — Peut-être est-ce vous, les papillons, qui apportez le printemps ? — Nous ? Non, mais quand il arrive, nous sortons de nos cocons pour colorer le ciel ! Déçus, Léa et Tom s’assirent sous un grand chêne. — Personne ne sait qui réveille le printemps… soupira Tom. Soudain, une douce brise caressa leurs visages et une voix murmurante s’éleva. — C’est la nature tout entière qui le réveille. Le soleil se fait plus chaud, la pluie nourrit la terre, les bourgeons grandissent, et petit à petit, tout s’éveille… Les enfants sourirent. Le printemps n’avait pas un seul gardien, mais un orchestre entier de saisons, de vent, de lumière et de vie. Heureux de leur découverte, ils rentrèrent chez eux, prêts à célébrer le retour du printemps en plantant des fleurs et en construisant un nichoir pour les oiseaux. Et depuis ce jour, à chaque printemps, ils prenaient le temps d’admirer la magie du réveil de la nature.

Brayden and Bryar, twin siblings who do everything together, wake up excited for the weekend. But their parents have a new rule—it's time to learn about hygiene and self-care! During breakfast, their mom and dad gives them a challenge: complete a list of self-care tasks by the end of the day. At first, they think it’ll be easy—until they realize boys and girls have different needs! Brayden struggles to wash his face and comb his short, kinky hair, while Bryar gets frustrated detangling her long curls. When it’s time for deodorant, Brayden thinks it smells weird, and Bryar doesn’t see why she needs it. Bath time turns into an adventure as they giggle at bubbles and learn to scrub properly. Just when they feel confident, Bryar struggles to braid her hair, and Brayden forgets to trim his nails. Frustrated, they turn to their parents for help. With patience, teamwork, and a lot of dance breaks, they complete their tasks. By bedtime, they feel fresh and proud, realizing self-care isn’t just a chore—it helps them feel good. As they snuggle in, they promise to help each other stick to their new routine, because learning together is always more fun!

Natalia and Kingston’s Magical Garden Adventure is an interactive story where siblings Natalia and Kingston embark on a fun quest to save Granny’s wilting garden. When they discover that the magic watering can is missing, they set off to find it, choosing different paths and solving puzzles along the way.

**The Lost Firefly** One warm evening, as the sun dipped below the horizon and the sky turned pink, Mimi the cat, Lulu the frog, and Didi the duck relaxed by their favorite pond. They loved this time of day, perfect for catching fireflies. “Let’s see who catches the most!” Didi quacked excitedly. The friends raced around, laughing as they tried to catch the glowing fireflies in the tall grass. But as the night deepened, Mimi noticed a firefly glowing brighter than the others, hovering alone near an old oak tree. “It looks lost,” Lulu said, her eyes wide. “We have to help it!” Didi declared. Determined, the friends followed the little firefly through the forest. It led them over meadows, past creeks, and into the tall trees. The journey was challenging, but they pressed on, eager to reunite the firefly with its family. Finally, they reached a glowing bush filled with other fireflies. The lost firefly zipped into the group, its glow brightening as it reunited with its family. “We did it!” Lulu cheered. The friends sat under the twinkling lights, realizing the best part of their night wasn’t catching fireflies but helping the little one find its way home. From then on, they promised to always help those in need, knowing even small acts of kindness could light up the world.

Young Chioma's introduction to life's complexities

1. Girl sees a black cat on street

One sunny morning, little Thazkie went on a walk with her father. They were exploring the park near their home, and Thazkie was excited to see all the wonderful things around her. As they walked, Thazkie noticed a beautiful butterfly resting on a flower. “Look, Papa! The butterfly is so colorful!” she exclaimed. Her father smiled and said, “Yes, Thazkie. Allah created this butterfly with such beautiful colors to make the world more beautiful.” They continued walking and saw a big tree with birds chirping in its branches. “Listen, Thazkie! The birds are singing!” her father said. Thazkie closed her eyes and listened carefully. “It sounds so peaceful,” she whispered. Her father nodded and explained, “Allah gave each creature a special way to praise Him. The birds sing, and the trees grow tall and strong. Each one is special in its own way.” As they reached the edge of the lake, Thazkie saw fish swimming in the clear water. They looked so happy and free! “Papa, why did Allah make so many different animals?” she asked. Her father replied, “Allah created every animal, plant, and human with a purpose. Each one is a sign of His love and creativity.” On their way home, Thazkie thought about all the amazing things she saw. She felt grateful for the beautiful world Allah had created. “I want to thank Allah for all these wonderful things,” she said. Her father smiled and held her hand. “That’s right, Thazkie. We can thank Allah every day by appreciating His creations and taking care of them.” And from that day on, Thazkie remembered to look around her and say a little “thank you” to Allah whenever she saw something beautiful.

هي زهره وجدت في الغابةبيضاء اللون وسطها أصفر لامع أخذت من موطنها وتريد العودة

In a small village, there lived a baker known for his delicious bread. He worked with passion and always used fresh ingredients. One day, while he was working, a little bird flew in through his window. The bird, drawn by the smell of the bread, perched on a nearby branch. Seeing the bird, the baker decided to give it a piece of bread. The bird happily took the piece and started singing joyfully. Every day, the bird visited to get bread and always sang a new melody. As time went by, the bird began to help the baker. It flew to the market to spread the word about the fresh bread, bringing in more customers. The baker’s fame grew, and he became very well-known in the village.

I love my tablet. I love playing games and watching videos. I love it so much I take it everywhere and use it all the time. My mummy does not like my tablet. She thinks I use it too much. She only thinks that because she never had a tablet when she was young. Today, I went to use my tablet and the power turned off. I couldn’t play any games. I couldn’t watch any videos, and my tablet was dying. What in the world am I to do? I’ll die of boredom for sure. Five minutes without my tablet and I was pacing the floor. I just don’t know what to do. Mummy walks by, and simply says “Go outside.” Go OUTSIDE? Is she out of her mind? I’ll get itchy, and dirty. And it’s SO HOT! No way. I can’t do that. Mummy starts to go on and on about how she would play when she was young but that doesn’t change my mind at all. Besides, she has so much to say about how she used to play but I don’t see her going outside. “Come,” She said. “Let me show you what it was like in the good ole’ days.” Mummy took me outside and my skin started to melt off my bones. The grass was already pricking my skin, and a rock rolled right into my Crocs. Mummy didn’t mind any of my cries, and started to show us all the joys of her old life. That day, we climbed the mango tree until my sister Jana scraped her knee. We played hopscotch on the concrete using rocks to draw on the street. Daddy taught us how to shoot marbles in the dirt. Johnny lost and was very hurt. We made mud-pies and fed them to all the guys. We spinned and sang to the beat of our own drum, There’s a brown girl in the ring. Sha-la-la-la-la. There’s a brown girl in the ring sha-la-la-la-la. There’s a brown girl in the ring sha-la-la-la-la. And she looks like a sugar and a plum, plum, PLUM. So soon, it was time to go inside. Mummy picked the prickles off of my pants as I tried not to cry. The power was back on, but it was not as fun. Mummy was really right about them good ole’ days.

7-year-old Holly adventure to Nanny's. Nanny tells Holly about the subconcious. Nanny explains with a story. Think of your mind as a big castle. There are many rooms in this castle. Some rooms are where you do your thinking and playing, like when you solve a puzzle or play with your toys. This part of your mind is called your conscious mind. It’s what you use when you are awake and thinking about things. But there is another part of the castle that works quietly in the background, even when you’re not thinking about it. This part is called the subconscious. It’s like a magical room where all your dreams, memories, and feelings are stored. Your subconscious helps you remember how to ride a bike, how to tie your shoes, and even helps you feel happy or calm. It listens to everything you think and feel, even if you don’t say it out loud. If you think happy thoughts and believe in good things, your subconscious helps make those things happen. Just like happy thoughts bring good things, sad or angry thoughts can bring not-so-good things. If you keep thinking, “I can’t do this,” or “This is too hard,” you might feel upset and not try your best. Holly thinks its important to focus on the good and stay positive. Fun Ending with some questions for the reader

Personalised book, child goes out to garden, finds mushrooms and flowers and fairies and a little boy called Simon comes along and invites child to fairyland, they ask parent and they can go as long as they are back in time for tea, flying through clouds bumpity bump in the sky they land at fairyland with golden arch gates. Characters in fairyland Mrs Strawberry pretty and cute, Mr cucumber greedy and grumpy with spectacles, mr broccoli, mr banana all side characters to encourage children healthy eating. Then tulip tea cups to refill drinks. magical fairies all colours in light trees and houses, enchanted. book series will create different stories. child adventures in each book and is back in time for tea!

At the beach, Ruby and daddy can go for a swim but that there was big surf. Ruby felt a little scared and apprehensive but 1 foot at a time her daddy helped the guy out into the deep potion countering big waves, turtles and dolphins once I got Out back to where the ocean was calm Daddy told Ruby told her birth and said let’s go on underwater adventure so taking the deep dive they discovered an underwater palace which was the palace of a crab king crab. Ruby got a little scared because she remembers the time where her brother got bitten by a crab but the Helped her overcome her fears with help with her daddy add a moral of the story is that her daddy will always protect Ruby

Girl stood amazed looking at other kids playing, Boy comes and takes her hand to join in the game.

Elise a girl who talk a lot and her grandmother tells her to not talk so much

This is the Last day in Mr.C’s Class. Using the lessons learned during Mr.C's Class,Tyme discovers a magical hourglass that reminds him to cherish every moment as he embarks on his journey into 5th grade adventures.

Chanie Wenjack was a young Indigenous boy who tragically died while attempting to escape from a Canadian residential school in 1966. His death brought attention to the mistreatment of Indigenous children in these schools and the lasting trauma caused by forced assimilation policies. Chanie's story continues to serve as a symbol of resilience and the ongoing struggles faced by Indigenous communities in Canada.

Skyler is a father bluebird who is semi detailed, highly realistic, watercolor style. He has an orange beak and orange feet and wears only a long, black tie. Melody is the mother bluebird and looks similar to Skyler, but is shorter and worse a pink bow on her head and nothing else Tweety is the child bluebird and looks like both parents but shorter. Can you create a portrait image of the three characters in a forest together in the background should be a tree, and in the branch of the tree should be a nest house

Little girl Olivia and her dog Jessy find a treasure in the forest and then do acgood things