The Adventures of Misty Raindrop - Book 3

Rain in the desert is a wonder to Misty Raindrop. She always starts out as a water vapor but has never known how desert water vapor is different from most other places. It feels hot and dry, but what happens to the water? Pitter, a close friend to Misty, is missing, and now Misty must float through the thick desert air to find her friend. As she tumbles and bounces along the desert floor, she realizes that life in the desert is full of moisture and wetness.

As she searches for Pitter, she meets animals, plants, insects, and birds. All who desire raindrops but have no idea why she stays so big unlike water vapor. Misty is starting to understand that she’s never alone in the desert, but everything is not what it seems. Raindrops are doing things she can’t do, and just as she starts getting worried, she meets Goldie the Golden Barrel Cactus. Remember, Misty never gives up, and she always makes a big difference when she works with new friends.

Follow Misty as she looks for Pitter and ends up in a most unlikely place that creates a big surprise for Misty, Pitter, and all her raindrop friends.

Beauty Town

Shaunyece Darling has made a fun and heartfelt way to teach children starting from a young age the importance of the “Golden Rule” and respecting others.

Shaunyece is a big dreamer who strongly believes that dreams can come true as long as you put in the work to bring them to light. Always remember to stay honest and true to yourself and your higher power first and foremost, because then—and only then—will you learn how to treat others the way you want to be treated.

Within these pages, you will soon meet Sam. With the help of Sally and Susie, the 3 girls teach the people of Beauty Town the importance of the Golden Rule. They show that no matter how beautiful you look outside, being mean to others is an ugly thing that reflects from within. So always make it a point to be polite and honest.

Alphabet Fruit Around the World

What if learning your ABCs could take you around the world? From Anna’s apple orchards in America to Zuri’s Ziziphus trees in Zimbabwe, Alphabet Fruit Around the World introduces little learners to fruits and friends from every corner of the globe. With lively watercolor illustrations and simple, joyful text, this alphabet journey is perfect for toddlers and preschoolers. Kids will giggle, point, and imagine as they discover new fruits and cultures—and perhaps find a new favorite snack!

Spider Versus Monkey

Deep in the Amazon rainforest, Viv and Vish embark on an adventurous journey of whimsical humor. Like the flow of their river, there are a few surprise twists and turns as they immerse everyone’s attention in their quirky interactions and sparring.

Will sly Vish succeed in his endeavors against Viv, or will he find himself in a sticky situation? Who knows! Make no mistake, Jaguar and the other forest denizens are hilariously entertained as they bear witness to a swift payback. The question is, “Who is on whose side?!” Prepare to be amused and educated too!

True to the author’s style, the story is followed by an engaging activity section. It is designed with an age-appropriate educational focus, drawing on the author’s extensive experience in education. In this instance, the spotlight is on the letter “V” to help young readers explore and expand their understanding of words in a playful way.

The fast-paced plot of the story plus the engaging activities will make it difficult for you or your youngster to put this book down once you start reading.

A Bird Who Cannot Fly

A story for young hearts that need love and acceptance, just as they are.

With a critical mom and an apathetic dad, Jiho, to whom home is not a place for comfort, one day meets a bird who can speak. The bird guides Jiho to a beautiful village where they encounter a landlord with a tiny garden and a family along the seashore.

What does the bird want to tell Jiho?

The Clock and the Garden

Why are some people organized, meticulous, and rigid in their everyday lives? While other people focus on the beauty in everything, including plants, animals, gardens, and a field of wildflowers. These personalities usually collide. This story is about a conversation between two such personalities—a structured grandfather clock and a free-spirited flower garden. Through their conversation, they discover the value of both order and spontaneity—reason and emotion. Ultimately, the story conveys that “we should use our heads to guide us but never forget to follow our hearts.”