The Road of 100 Words

This simple non-fiction book introduces young readers to the sport of cycling, covering basic equipment, actions, and the excitement of a race.

This fun adventure follows Max as he travels into town to meet his brother Tom, giving early readers lots of chances to see and say words that start with the letter t. Through bright illustrations and simple t words on each page, children learn to recognize the letter t and hear its sound /t/ while enjoying Max’s trip into town.

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 playful rhyme introducing various modes of transportation with fun sounds and simple actions. Perfect for very young children learning about cars, buses, boats, and trains.

A very simple, repetitive story perfect for the youngest readers, focusing on basic call-and-response interaction.

In this playful story, Max takes a new adventure each day using different types of transport, starting with one-syllable words like “truck” and building up to four-syllable words like “helicopter.” Young readers learn to clap, count, and break words into syllables while following Max’s journey.

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.

This playful picture story follows Max as he runs and rides in the rain, giving early readers repeated chances to hear and say the /r/ sound. With one simple r-word per page and bright illustrations of Max in his raincoat and rainboots, children build early sound awareness while enjoying a rainy-day adventure.

In this playful story, Max takes a new adventure each day using different types of transport, starting with one-syllable words like “truck” and building up to four-syllable words like “helicopter.” Young readers learn to clap, count, and break words into syllables while following Max’s journey.

An early reader book designed to help young children recognize and name common vehicles. Each page features a clear illustration of a vehicle with a simple phrase, focusing on observation and vocabulary building.

This playful picture story follows Max as he finds a big egg and wonders what could be inside, giving young readers many chances to hear and say the short /ɛ/ sound. Through bright, colorful illustrations and a simple one-word-per-page storyline, children repeat the /ɛ/ sound while following Max’s exciting egg adventure.

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.