Follow Boom and Snare, the coolest, dancing superheroes, as they face their biggest challenge yet!

A rare sighting of a Waffle boy sends young Pancake Jake on a quest in Breakfast Land: he wants to make friends with the Waffles who have long been the enemies of the Pancakes. With courage and kindness, Jake discovers a long-lost recipe that proves Pancakes and Waffles are actually made of the same ingredients.

The charming illustrations and playful text make for a fun read that will encourage important conversations about diversity, equity, and inclusion.

I have 3 beautiful children with who I have grown closer over the last year-plus of lockdown.

You’re invited to tag along with a precocious girl named Gracie and her dog, Sniggles, as they embark on a whimsical adventure, and meet new friends. They have moved out of the city and into the suburbs. When they arrive, they set out to explore their new surroundings.

Something magical happens when you open a book. What Do I Do with This? is a playful story that explains the importance of reading. Isaiah receives more than just a gift for his first birthday. With the aid of Isaiah’s family, he learns the purpose of a book and why reading is key to unlocking your imagination.

Fun Lesson-Filled story about apologizing and when is the right time to say “I’m Sorry”. In this story, Kiara wants to teach her peers that saying “I’m Sorry” or apologizing isn’t always the right thing to say, especially after accidents. It is important that young readers learn other phrases they can say when accidents happen that aren’t their fault other than apologizing.

My name is Kiara Smith and my nickname is Kiwi. I’m 8 years old. I have a younger brother who’s 4 named Jackson.

I’m from the U.K, have Bajan and Jamaican parentage and I moved to
Barbados from London about 11 years ago.

Mariah is a friendly, confident little girl, who loves dancing and spending time with her family and friends. She is looking forward to second grade – until she meets a new friend, whose unkind remarks start to undermine Mariah’s confidence and make her question everything she used to enjoy.
Soon, Mariah is not the bubbly little girl who started second grade…
Can her parents and her teacher help Mariah to find her self-esteem again?

As the night falls and the moon shines bright, a sad “who” echoes in the dark night. Young Hoot doesn’t want to feel all alone. She might have to venture to places unknown. Will Hoot be able to find some new friends? Read to find out how this rhyming story ends.