Maya and the Glasses of Others

Light is like a magician! It zooms, bounces, and even bends. Join us on a bright adventure to discover the secrets of physics—from sunlight to lenses. This book is perfect for curious little scientists who love to ask 'Why?'

This simple story introduces young readers to basic objects and asks them to identify what they see, encouraging observation and vocabulary development.

Little snail Lily wants to see the sunrise on the mountain top, but she crawls slower than a falling leaf! Luckily, Sam the groundhog’s “tunnel express”, Max the monkey’s “tree slide” and Lucy the bird’s “branch plane” help her. Can she catch the sunrise and make her dream come true? This warm light-chasing trip—come and see!

Luma, a tiny fish with a bright light on her head, feels shy because her light makes her different. But when a dark cloud of sand engulfs her friends, Luma's unique gift becomes their guide and saves the day, teaching everyone the value of embracing what makes them special.

This is a simple story for young children about opposites. The story introduces pairs of contrasting concepts such as big and small, tall and short, loud and quiet, hot and cold, and full and empty, using examples with characters and everyday objects.

Ella found a torch in her room. She explores different parts of her face. Read with us to see what happened.

A simple and repetitive story designed for very young children to practice identifying objects and colors. Each page introduces a new item and asks the child to locate it, followed by a concluding question to encourage observation.

This story conveys the importance of environmental protection through a special birthday adventure. Issues like waste pollution, climate change, and ocean pollution affect every life on Earth. Through unity and cooperation, we can use wisdom and action to protect our home and make the Earth a better place.

Inspiration​ Rainbows—glowing symbols of light and hope—inspired this book, conveying warm comfort via art and text.​ Content​ Aunt Ma, a knitter who lost her spark after her husband’s death, regains hope (and her love for knitting) when boy Bad Weather asks for a gift. Vivid, light-filled art wraps readers in hope.​ Techniques​ Bright rainbow hues (echoing light), soft rendering, a cheerful boy, and concise text weave a hopeful vibe.

Early readers use simple sight words and -an family words to follow Max on his run. Max and the man ran and ran, until Max gets too tired to go on.

A simple story introducing basic greetings and farewells as different characters interact throughout the day.

A very simple story perfect for young children, exploring preferences with a repetitive structure.