



Gach Aois
Gach Teanga
Gach Téama
Let's ShareA very simple, repetitive story using common phrases to encourage interaction. Ideal for very young children learning basic commands and following along.
A very simple story about Max and Grandpa watching television, but Grandpa is hard of hearing. This book teaches young children how to ask someone to repeat a sentence.
This interactive phonics book helps children learn the letter sounds m, r, i, n, and c by recognising each letter, copying a simple hand action, and making the matching sound. With clear mouth-placement pictures and fun gesture cues, children build confident letter–sound connections through movement, speech, and play.
A very short, repetitive story about someone who hasn't finished, and others offering help. Readers learn the common phrase "I have finished."

A very simple, repetitive story designed to introduce the concept of sharing to very young children through a clear and encouraging phrase.
This retelling of Aesop's classic fable illustrates the importance of planning and foresight through the story of a hardworking ant and a carefree grasshopper. When winter arrives, the grasshopper learns a valuable lesson about preparation, and their friendship blossoms from shared understanding.
A gentle retelling of a Jataka tale where a little quail teaches her flock the power of unity against a hunter. When squabbles begin to break their rhythm, they learn a hard lesson about the importance of togetherness.
Learn about colors in fruits with the monsters
A very simple, repetitive story perfect for the youngest readers, focusing on basic call-and-response interaction.
This non-fiction book introduces young readers to various community helpers, such as bakers, doctors, police officers, teachers, firefighters, vets, builders, and pilots.
This playful phonics story follows Max through a busy animal office, where he works alongside funny coworkers whose names all start with O—like ox, otter, and octopus. With one word per page and bright, amusing illustrations from their workday, children hear and repeat the short letter o sound /ɒ/, building strong sound–letter connections.
Max is hiking happily until he sees a busy hive. He suddenly needs help and hurries home in a hop! Young readers learn the letter h and the /h/ sound through easy, familiar words.
A simple and engaging story about a big elephant who accidentally breaks a sparrow's nest. With the help of Woodpecker, Bee, and Frog, the small friends band together to teach the elephant a lesson about being careful and respectful. The story highlights themes of teamwork, standing up for oneself, and friendship, making it suitable for young children.
An informative and realistic exploration of ants and their colonies, explaining their roles, behaviors, and importance in nature. The story uses straightforward language and scientific facts to engage young readers interested in insects and biology.
A simple and repetitive story perfect for young children learning to identify objects and respond to prompts. The playful ending adds a touch of humor.