BUNNY OUTSIDE THE BOX: eBook
Bunnies prepare all year to become Easter Bunnies. But poor little Alfred just doesn't fit the mold, no matter how hard he tries! After many disappointments to fit in, he finally gets in contact with the bunny he is meant More Info »"JUMP, FROG! JUMP!" eBook
The metamorphosis of Satori the tadpole into Satori the frog addresses at least three significant life issues: how to adapt to change; how being something other than yourself is alluring; and finally, how being what you are meant to be brings the most contentment. More Info »THE GREATEST ADVENTURER FOR BOYS eBook
The Greatest Adventurer (for boys) discusses the changes the first child has to make when other siblings become part of their family. This story encourages a discussion of the feelings the child may be experiencing, as well as possible solutions More Info »THE GREATEST ADVENTURER FOR GIRLS eBook
The Greatest Adventurer (for girls) discusses the changes the first child has to make when other siblings become part of their family. This story encourages a discussion of the feelings the child may be experiencing, as well as possible solutions More Info »ANDREW, BEN, AND SUPER DUDE eBook
Girls will be girls, and boys will be boys. But everyone knows that sisters are nothing but annoying! In Andrew, Ben, and Super Dude, boys learn how to better handle their frustrations and become more tolerant toward their siblings. The More Info »MONKEY BUSINESS eBook
Got a youngster(s) prone to rowdiness? Monkey Business helps them to see through the eyes of a monkey how it is better to listen to your parents when it is time to calm down. The communication this story can open More Info »THE PRINCESS WITH THE CLOP CLOP SHOES eBook
Every little girl knows how "clop clop" shoes and magic go together. Put them on, poof! You are a dancing, twirling Princess, with an ability to communicate with the animals and Fairy Godmothers. This story points out how EVERY little girl More Info »"RUN, SON! RUN!" eBook
I wrote this rhetorical poem for my grandson who is just learning to read. The repetitive lines in "Run, Son! Run!" is an easy break in reading for young readers as they struggle through sentences. They become less tense when going over More Info »





