deux frères Nathan (le grand frère) et Gabin (le petit frère) gagnent à deux le tournoi de tennis de Rolland Garros en double grace à l'aide de leur Papa Anthony la Sardine

**Page 1:** A beautiful, bright morning sky fills the page. The sun is rising, casting warm, golden rays over a peaceful town. In the foreground, we see the silhouettes of two sisters, Hadley and Aribel, holding hands and looking out at the sun. **Page 2:** Hadley and Aribel sit together, facing each other. Hadley is using her fingers to show Aribel how to pronounce the word "Hello." Aribel watches her big sister's lips with fascination, trying to imitate the word. The room is filled with soft, morning light.

Following the incredible transformation and migration of butterflies teaches a child about change and perseverance.

Mom and Dad divorce and share custody of daughter in Brooklyn Heights. They share schedules and do everything for her as a family

Joe, a white tiger cub is living with his family in antarctic, he recognized that the temperature is going up and his icy house is melting, in order to save his home, he tried to start all green initiates and sop global warming.

A little girl is lonely and she discoveries a fairy forest and has an incredible adventure

Andromeda flies in from outerspace to play with human children for the day making alot of friends along the way, with dazzling sparkles and star dust

Attempting to reach the top of a challenging climbing wall teaches perseverance and the courage to try again after falling.

Page 6-7: Yasmeen, a bright and curious child with long, flowing hair, stands with a big smile on her face. She has a backpack slung over one shoulder, indicating her readiness for adventures. In the background, we see two houses. On the left, Mommy's house is cozy and welcoming, with a flower garden and a swing in the yard. On the right, Daddy's house is bigger with a vast backyard filled with toys and a treehouse.

Florence is a dapple dachshund with green eyes. Florence loves to sing while her dad Tanner plays guitar. Florence loves to play in her ball pit. Florence loves to snuggle with her mom Ariana. Florence goes on walks with Ariana and Tanner. She plays with her friend at the dog park.

A story of two sisters from West Africa Liberia coming to America without their mother and sisters

A brother and sister going through their day trying new things like, dancing, painting, baking and even though they weren’t perfect they still had fun. They learned in the end sitting under a tree in there back yard and looking at the stars. We are all wonderfully made and enough just the way we are

Heyden is 3.5 years old from Hong Kong. He loves london. He always wants to go there. He loves the red london double decker buses as well as the normal buses. He wants to go see the london bridge and and Buckingham palace

A young boy discovers an old paintbrush in his attic. When he uses it to paint, everything he creates comes to life. From mischievous animals to enchanted landscapes, he must learn how to control the magic before things get out of hand. Through his adventure, he discovers that with great creativity comes great responsibility. Liam is a creative and adventurous young boy, around 8 years old. He loves to draw and paint, often imagining new worlds. He is kind-hearted, but sometimes his excitement leads him into trouble. Throughout the story, he learns the importance of responsibility and thinking before acting. Willow is a talking squirrel that Liam accidentally brings to life with his magic paintbrush. She becomes his guide and helps him understand the magic. Willow is witty and knowledgeable, often giving Liam advice, though she can be a bit sarcastic at times. Mr. Havers is Liam’s neighbor, an older man who dislikes chaos and imagination. He represents the challenges Liam faces as he tries to hide his magical creations. He doesn’t believe in magic and tries to stop Liam, though by the end, he softens and learns to appreciate creativity. Mira is Liam’s best friend, always ready to join him in any adventure. She is practical and quick-thinking, often balancing Liam’s wild imagination. When things get out of control, Mira helps Liam fix the mess, proving her bravery and loyalty.

Mały chłopczyk poszukuje w swoim ogrodzie skarbu, który schowała jego mama.

follows Leo, a brave and imaginative young boy who turns his walk through the neighborhood into an exciting shape-finding adventure. One day, his teacher challenges the class to spot different shapes around them, and Leo decides to take on the mission, armed with his trusty notebook and a colorful pencil. As Leo and his dog, Rocky, venture out, they encounter shapes hidden everywhere in their neighborhood. Leo’s keen eye spots circles in the wheels of parked cars, squares in the windows of buildings, rectangles in street signs, and triangles on rooftops. Rocky even helps by sniffing out shapes on the go, finding a star shape on the local fire hydrant and a hexagon pattern on a garden fence. Each page invites young readers to spot and count shapes alongside Leo. Simple prompts like “How many circles can you find?” and “Trace the sides of this rectangle with your finger” encourage interactive learning. Leo meets friends along the way who point out shapes he’s missed, teaching him that different perspectives help discover new things. As the sun sets, Leo reviews all the shapes he found and sketches them in his notebook, proud of his day’s discoveries. The story closes with Leo eagerly planning his next adventure, reminding readers that shapes—and learning—are all around us, just waiting to be found.

Noam loves playing soccer, climbing trees, and drawing superheroes. But when he decides to wear his Star of David necklace to school, he realizes that not everyone understands why it’s important to him. Some kids ask questions, others make assumptions, and Noam isn’t sure what to say. With the help of his family, Noam learns that being proud of who you are means choosing how to share your story.

As Mom zipped up the back, Janice looked at her reflection in the mirror. Everything was perfect except for how her hair looked. It still looked like a boy's. Mom sensed Janice's concern and led her into the master bedroom. She had Janice sit at her vanity, facing away from the mirror. Mom then applied a little foundation and powder to Janice's face and some pink lipstick to Janice's lips, saying that a girl of twelve doesn't need to use much makeup. She then went to her closet and removed a box. When she opened it, Janice saw that it contained a nicely styled wig. Additionally, the color matched her hair exactly. They told her how nice she looked as Janice smiled broadly. The girls spent the rest of the evening in he family room, welcoming their new sister and showing her how to do things like a girl. Janice changed into a pink waltz-length nightgown. Megan showed her how to remove her makeup and properly cleanse her face. Mom insisted that they needed to get some sleep and that they had the entire week to get know with their new sister. For Janice, sleep came easily, despite her excitement and newfound identity. She dreamed of being Mom's Christmas elf and wearing a green satin dress just like her sisters. She awoke the next morning happy and eager to face the day. The week went by quickly for the girls. Megan was Janice's primary teacher during the week but Lindsay and Kerry also helped. Janice was enjoying new persona, her sisters were enjoying having her with them. Before anyone realized it, it was Christmas Eve. Mom laid out Kerrie's and Lindsay's dresses, shoes, stockings and underwear for the next morning. Megan laid out her things without Mom's help. She and Mom came into Janice's room, Janice watched as Mom hung a lovely green satin dress trim with white fur on the door. Megan lay out a satin training bra, satin panties, garter belt, white stockings, white heels. She smiled at Janice saying both of them would be wearing their first pair of heels tomorrow.

In Spiggs’ Big Question, a curious little tree named Spiggs lives in a vibrant nursery, surrounded by trees with big dreams of what they want to become when they grow up. While his brothers and sisters are excitedly planning their futures, Spiggs feels lost—he doesn’t know what he wants to be yet. Saddened and unsure, Spiggs wanders into the nearby forest, where he meets wise trees who share their hopes of becoming tables, doors, and beams for homes, each one offering a lesson in purpose, kindness, and strength. As Spiggs journeys deeper into the forest, he learns that it’s okay not to know exactly what he wants to be right now. Inspired by the character and wisdom of the trees he meets, Spiggs realizes that for now, he’ll keep growing and learning, and he’ll decide who he wants to become when the time is right. This heartwarming story celebrates the beauty of growth, patience, and the importance of character over achievement—reminding young readers that it’s more about who they are than what they do.

1. a baby sitter is baking a lemon cake for a little girl 2. The little girl is impatiently waiting. 3. She plays with her dolls 4. She tidies her room 5. But the cake is still too hot to eat 6. She tries to take the cake out of the oven but it burns her and she drops it on the floor and the glass dish breaks 7. Her fingers hurt and she is in tears 8. Her baby sitter comes in and scolds her 9. They walk out of the kitchen to dress the burned fingers 10. The smashed dish and crumbled cake are left on the floor