Mom and her son called Barney are sat at the dinner-table eating sausages and mashed potato. Mom asks her son to pass the sugar for her strawberries but he passes the salt. When mom puts the salt in her mouth, she is so shocked she screams and opens her mouth so big, her son gets sucked in.

Dive into the charming world of Meadowville, a place where the sun always shines and every creature has a story to tell. 'Manners in Meadowville: Rhymes and Fables for Kind Hearts' is a delightful collection of poetic fables designed to teach children the timeless values of good manners. Through the playful antics of Timid Mouse, Benny Bear, Polly Parrot, Freddy Frog, and Sally Squirrel, young readers will learn about the magic of 'Please' and 'Thank You,' the importance of patience, the power of listening, and the joy of sharing. Each fable is a gentle reminder that manners are more than just words—they're the keys to friendship and joy in this vibrant world of fun and learning. Perfect for bedtime stories or classroom read-alongs, this book is an enchanting journey that will leave little ones with big smiles and even bigger hearts.

1. boy who is black with curly hair 2.Boy is scared so he is praying 3. He feels strong and courageous after he prays

A robot is supposed to help Julia with her everyday tasks, but every time it goes wrong and does the wrong thing! Each time, Julia fixes it so it does the right thing.

Lea is a toddler who explores and figures out 3 of her new favorite things to do.

Chapter 1: A New Friendship In the heart of the lush, green Savanna, where the golden sun painted the landscape in warm hues, lived a curious little lion cub named Leo. With bright amber eyes and a mane just beginning to sprout, Leo loved exploring the vast wilderness that was his home. One sunny morning, as Leo was practicing his pouncing skills on a pile of leaves, he heard a cheerful chirping above him. Looking up, he spotted a tiny sparrow perched on a branch. The sparrow had feathers as brown as the earth and eyes that sparkled with mischief. "Hello down there!" chirped the sparrow. "I'm Sparky. What are you doing?" Leo grinned up at the sparrow. "Hi, I'm Leo! I'm practicing my pouncing. Do you want to play?" Sparky flapped his wings excitedly. "I'd love to! I can show you how to fly—well, sort of. You can try jumping really high!" And so, an unlikely friendship began between the lion cub and the sparrow. Chapter 2: The Great Race One afternoon, Leo and Sparky decided to have a race across the Savanna. Sparky flitted from tree to tree, while Leo bounded through the tall grass. "Catch me if you can, Leo!" Sparky teased, darting ahead. Leo laughed, his paws thudding against the ground. "I'm coming, Sparky! Just you wait!" As they raced, they encountered a deep stream blocking their path. Sparky easily flew across, but Leo stopped, unsure how to proceed. "You can do it, Leo! Just take a big leap!" Sparky encouraged from the other side. Leo took a few steps back, gathered all his courage, and with a mighty leap, he soared over the stream, landing safely on the other side. "See? You can fly too, in your own way!" Sparky cheered.

Born Up is an inspiring children’s adventure that celebrates African heritage, identity, and the power of ancestry. This illustrated story follows Amara on her journey of self-discovery, encouraging young African American readers to embrace their roots, cherish their culture, and recognize the strength and resilience passed down to them. Through vibrant artwork and heartfelt storytelling, Born Up empowers children to rise above the limitations others may place on them, reminding them they are not defined by negativity or doubt. They were born up—born to shine, succeed, and carry forward the beauty, wisdom, and history that lives within them.

kyle went to space in a rocket with his cat named Kit. He built a rocket at school with his schoolmates. They gathered all the supplies they needed to build the rocket with. They landed on the moon

In a quaint town, Ivan lived happily with his family. Each morning, a cardinal visited his window. Ivan did chores and listened to his mom's travel stories. His mom, a businesswoman, shared tales, while his dad kept things running. Ivan's brother was off to college soon. Feeling inadequate, Ivan confided in the bird. It assured him he'd fly one day. Despite doubts, the bird's reassurance persisted. One day, Ivan made a mess trying to fix something. Distressed, he found solace with the cardinal, who shared its journey from grounded to flying high. This shifted Ivan's perspective. He embraced his unique journey and gained confidence. In the end, Ivan understood that growth takes time. He found joy in his progress, knowing that flying isn't about comparison but personal growth.

"The Necklace" is a well-known short story by French author Guy de Maupassant. The story describes a young wife in Paris, living in the late 1800s, who has a middle class lifestyle but, at the same time, craves wealth and status. The story has a surprise ending which is a trademark of Maupassant's fiction.

MI PAPÁ ME HA LLEVADO EN MOTO A DAR MI PRIMERA CLASE DE PÁDEL CON UN MONITOR NUEVO. YO LO LLEVO TODO LISTO, LA PALA NUEVA, LA ROPA Y LAS ZAPATILLAS ESPECIALES. ALLÍCONOCERÉ A NIÑOS Y NIÑAS DE MI EDAD QUE TAMBIÉN EMPIEZAN COMO YO, EN LAS CLASES Y ESTARÁN NERVIOSOS. LAS CLASES SERÁN EN UN CLUB CON MUCHAS PISTAS, UNAS AL AIRE LIBRE Y OTRAS CUBIERTAS.

Mia, a curious 12-year-old, spent her summers at her grandparents' cottage, which bordered an ancient forest. Though warned not to explore it, one day, she found a hidden path and followed it into the woods. As she ventured deeper, the trees thickened, and the path disappeared. Mia quickly realized she was lost, with no way to retrace her steps. Suddenly, a small glowing creature named Luma appeared, offering to help her if she passed three trials set by the forest. Mia, having no other choice, agreed. First Trial: The Puzzle of Light Luma led Mia to a clearing filled with scattered stones and a darkening sky full of stars. To pass the trial, Mia had to arrange the stones to reflect the constellations. After a few careful observations and efforts, she succeeded, and the stones glowed softly, lighting her way forward. Second Trial: The Test of Bravery Mia was brought to a rickety bridge spanning a dark chasm. Whispering shadows on the other side tried to scare her, but Mia, though frightened, stayed focused and crossed the bridge, proving her bravery. Third Trial: The Test of Kindness In the final trial, Mia came across a wounded forest creature trapped under a fallen branch. Without hesitation, she freed it and treated its injuries with herbs from the forest, demonstrating her kindness. With the trials complete, Luma guided Mia to the heart of the forest, where the ancient forest spirit revealed itself. As a reward, the spirit gave Mia a small enchanted seed that would connect her to the forest's magic forever. Luma then led Mia safely out of the forest. Grateful for her adventure, Mia planted the seed in her grandmother's garden, and a magical tree grew, a reminder of the day she discovered the forest’s secrets.

afro hair positivity for black boys

A delightful story where a little girl helps God take care of a beautiful garden, learning about plants, animals, and the joy of nurturing life.

A saltwater crocodile wants to eat the phoenix, the Phoenix will have to go in a special portal that will save his life. it has tears that will save anybody from any bad things

1. the story should include a mermaid named Meredith. she has red hair and loves to sing. 2. Meredith is of marying age and needs to find a suiter. 3. her father king scorch holds a tournament to find a suiter 4. the competition is open to everyone 5. many mermain fail 6. the last task includes to impress Meredith 7. a young mermaid named lea competes and creates a musical piece with the help of shells, sea stars and other creatures 8. Meredith falls in love as son as she hears that melodie 9. both mermaids life happy ever after

a story about siblings. the young imitating whatever the elder one wants. a story that teach tolerance

1. The Birth of a Tail (Start) Start with a short, meaningless tail at first. The tail symbolizes "anxiety in me," setting it to begin with a little childhood fear or anxious feelings. The short tail gradually turns into something that bothers me. Example: "At first the tail was small and cute. No one cared, and I thought so. But over time the tail turned long, heavy and sharp, eating the fear and anxiety inside me." 2. the growth of anxiety (in the middle) As the tail eats through my experiences and trauma(eg not being able to meet my parents expectations or my parents fighting and almost devours, mom gaslighting me), it gets longer more complicated. Tails cover me or follow me and bully me. There are disturbing figures sprouting from the tail, or the tail tying me up. Example: "The tail remembered all the hurt and trauma I went through. The bullying at school, the fear of failure, and the moments when I couldn't accept myself. All these memories made the tail heavy and long." 3. a confrontation with the tail (the climax) The moment I realize that the tail is part of me. I want to take the tail off, but it's already completely stuck as part of my body. The more I try to get rid of the tail, the stronger it reacts and harasses me. Example: "I tried to pull the tail off. But it was my flesh and bone. I couldn't pull it off, but rather the tail tightened me even more. The more I fought to get rid of the tail, the more and more I was tied to it. Endless Anxiety: A tragic ending with a tail growing endlessly and completely covering me. Example: "I eventually decided to talk to the tail face to face. 'You are a part of me. But I can control you.' At that moment the tail stopped little by little, and became lighter." Or: "The tail grew endlessly. My memory, anxiety, pain couldn't stop the tail. And I ended up being swallowed by the tail."

Pollinator Pals: Lily's Adventure in the Garden Once upon a time, in a cozy little town, there lived a curious girl named Lily. Lily loved eating fruits, especially juicy strawberries, crunchy apples, and sweet blueberries. One sunny afternoon, while munching on a strawberry, Lily wondered, "How are these yummy fruits made?" Determined to find out, Lily set off on an adventure to her grandmother's garden. As she wandered among the flowers, she met a dazzling butterfly with shimmering wings. "Hello there! I'm Sparkle the Butterfly. You look curious. How can I help you?" said Sparkle with a friendly flutter. "Hi, Sparkle! I'm Lily. I love fruits, but I don't know how they are made. Can you teach me?" asked Lily. Sparkle's wings sparkled even more with excitement. "Of course, Lily! Fruits come from plants, and plants need pollinators like me to help them make fruits. Let me show you how it works." Sparkle led Lily to a beautiful flower. "This is where it all begins," said Sparkle. Look inside the flower, Lily! That tiny, powdery yellow dust in the middle of the flower is called pollen. Pollen needs moves from one flower to another for plants to make seeds, which grow into fruits But how does the pollen move from flower to flower? asked Lily curiously.

A story about a rat narrowly escaping death from a owl, a snake, and a human