The Backward Clock

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

This book introduces young children to common kitchen appliances through simple, repetitive phrases and clear illustrations. It focuses on vocabulary building and recognition of everyday objects like toasters, kettles, ovens, stoves, microwaves, and blenders.

This story follows a chain of events that unfolds when you give Tom a cookie. Each action leads to another, creating a whimsical and slightly chaotic adventure involving milk, spills, funny faces, and ultimately, a return to the beginning.

This bright picture story follows Max the Rabbit as he goes up in a hot air balloon, giving young readers many chances to hear and say the short u sound /ʌ/. Told with simple one-word-per-page text and clear, engaging illustrations, children watch Max feel up, then uh-oh as the flame goes off and he comes down safely to the ground, reinforcing the short u sound through repetition and visual storytelling.

“A monster ate the hearts of all the people in this town. People rushed to buy all kinds of heating devices, hoping to regain warmth, but none of them succeeded - so they began to fight each other. A group of hollow people bravely entered the monster's lair, retrieved the hearts, and made everyone warm again. Even the monster felt love and transformed back into a human! It turned out that all the conflicts originated from the lack of love - love is the most important thing.”

Max builds a rocket that flies him to the moon. But how will be get home again?

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.

A playful twist on Rapunzel that teaches the /eə/ sound through repetition, rhyme, and gentle slapstick.

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?'

A classic nursery rhyme about Humpty Dumpty's unfortunate fall from a wall and a surprise twist where he gets fixed!

Max visits a toy shop with his dad, but soon his games make a big mess. In this fun, decodable story, early readers can hear and say rhyming -op words like mop, shop, and hop.

In this playful story, the toys argue over who should lead the parade in the park until Max shows them how to line up by the beats (syllables) in their names. As the toys march in order, (one-beat, two-beat, three-beat, four!) young readers learn how to break words into syllables in a fun and memorable way.