Are you ready to embark on a journey that challenges traditional fairy tale norms and celebrates the power of young heroines? Look no further than our latest Book of the Month selection: Princess Monroe by the incredibly talented author Jody Smith. Get ready to be captivated by a story that redefines what it means to be a princess and showcases the strength that comes from within.

With the help of the right books, children with ADHD can learn to embrace their differences and see the world in a new light. Here are 6 books that can help young readers do just that! 

"Hi, It's Me! I have ADHD!" by Katelyn Mabry is an empowering and relatable book for children coping with ADHD, offering insights and tips for thriving with the condition. Learn more about ADHD and "Hi, It's Me! I have ADHD!".

Welcome, families, to an exciting journey of understanding and celebrating neurodiversity! In honor of Learning Disability Week, in this blog post, we will explore the wonderful ways our brains work and learn about the importance of accepting and embracing our differences.

Are you on the lookout for an extraordinary children's book that not only entertains but also imparts valuable lessons about emotional intelligence and kindness? Look no further, because Ralphy's Rules for Living the Good Life by the talented author Talar Herculian Coursey is exactly what you need!

This month is an incredible month for The Crystal Beads, Lalka’s Journey, and Pat Black-Gould, with the celebration of their third award, the Vinnie Ream Award - Honorable Mention, and book anniversary on June 14th!

As parents, teachers and caregivers, we spend a lot of time trying to do the best we can to help the children in our lives grow up to love learning and to be successful. Research has shown that children must feel safe and comfortable before they can best learn. We can help to support this by putting a focus on kindness in homes and classrooms and by carving out time to have meaningful discussions. Picture books are a wonderful way to introduce a variety of concepts, both academically and socially.
 

As summer winds down, teachers and parents begin to anticipate the beginning of the school year. For teachers, there is a heavy focus on the best way to start a school year, including clear expectations and creating a classroom family. Picture books are an inclusive way to model expectations, kindness, empathy, compassion and to celebrate cultures.