By the River

A clever monkey and a well-meaning crocodile become friends, sharing fruit and stories by the river. But when Crocodile's wife demands the monkey's heart, their friendship is tested in a humorous and suspenseful tale, teaching about trust and honesty.

Little Horse Crosses the River is based on a popular Chinese fable, telling the story of a little pony who was afraid to cross the river after listening to the old cow and the squirrel. This picture book creates a more proactive image of the little horse. When he encountered difficulties in crossing the river, he did not go home to ask its mother, but tried it by himself, conveying to children the spirit of not giving up easily and exploring ways to overcome difficulties.

Max, Lily, and Tom are hiding in the pictures! Can you find them as you learn to read? In this simple decodable story, young readers practice rhyming -am words like ham, yam, ram, and dam while building confidence with early sight words.

Max, Lily, and Tom are hiding in the pictures! Can you find them as you learn to read? In this simple decodable story, young readers practice rhyming -am words like ham, yam, ram, and dam while building confidence with early sight words.

A simple and repetitive story perfect for early readers, introducing basic vocabulary and concepts of location with a hat, a cap, and a bat.

A simple and sweet story for young children, following a child's day from fishing with dad to dreaming of an elf, with a focus on word recognition and rhyming sounds.

A heartwarming tale of courage and determination, 'The Brave Parrot' tells the story of a small red parrot who bravely fights a forest fire by repeatedly carrying water despite being told it is futile. The story emphasizes themes of bravery, perseverance, and compassion in a vibrant forest setting, making it suitable for young readers and their families.

A simple and repetitive story that introduces young children to basic descriptive words and encourages observation and questioning.

This simple story introduces young readers to various objects and animals, such as a mop, a dog, and a frog, all positioned next to a log. The repetitive structure and clear questions encourage observation and early comprehension skills, culminating in a playful twist about too much fog.

This playful story introduces young readers to simple actions and vehicles through a series of questions and answers, perfect for early language development and interactive reading.

A simple and repetitive story perfect for young children learning to say common conversational phrases, such as asking "what is it?" and replying "I know."

A playful and simple story where Max does not understand what the animals are trying to tell him, leading to a surprising and relatable conclusion about lunchtime.