The Letter to Mom

In this playful phonics story, Max’s mum gives him a grocery list but the words are all mixed up! Each item has the wrong beginning or ending sound, and Max must use his reading skills to figure out what she really meant. Perfect for teaching early readers about beginning and ending sounds in CVC words.

A sweet and simple rhyming book celebrating unconditional love for a child, embracing all their sides, from their physical features to their various moods and actions, yesterday, today, and tomorrow.

In this playful phonics story, Max’s mum gives him a grocery list but the words are all mixed up! Each item has the wrong beginning or ending sound, and Max must use his reading skills to figure out what she really meant. Perfect for teaching early readers about beginning and ending sounds in CVC words.

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 very simple story about a pot that causes a problem, leading to upset parents, but ultimately ending with comforting hugs. Ideal for very young readers learning basic words and emotions.

A short, simple story about Tom learning the importance of saying 'please' when asking for things. Perfect for teaching basic manners to young children.

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.

A simple story introducing words that start with the letter 'M', perfect for very young children learning the /m/ sound and basic vocabulary.

A simple story where Max, Tom and Lily practice introducing themselves and share their favorite animals.

This playful decodable book focuses on the -ip word family and simple sight words through a fun guessing game. As readers see the rabbit family waving together, they turn the pages to guess who will tip, sip, dip, or rip, using repeating sentence patterns to build confidence and early reading fluency.

This playful picture book follows Max as he does things with his dog in the park, telling the story through bright illustrations and one d-word on each page. As children watch Max and his dog, they hear, see, and say the /d/ sound again and again, helping them learn the letter D and its sound in a fun, meaningful way.

This is a very simple story about a character named Tom, with repetitive exclamations of 'No!' followed by a gentle 'I love you, Tom.' It is suitable for very young children, possibly as a first book.