Focusing on the importance of patience, this children's book engages young readers aged 3 to 10 through relatable scenarios and colorful illustrations. It teaches kids how to wait patiently and understand the value of taking their time in various situations. With a blend of fun storytelling and practical tips, it encourages mindfulness and resilience, making it an essential read for preschoolers and early elementary students.
Laurie Friedman Books
Laurie Friedman is an acclaimed author with a prolific career, crafting numerous award-winning books for young readers. Her diverse body of work spans picture books, chapter books, and novels, all characterized by a warm, humorous, and accessible style. Friedman's narratives often explore relatable themes of friendship, family, and self-discovery, resonating deeply with her audience. She possesses a distinctive talent for engaging young minds with stories that are both entertaining and meaningful.






Designed for young readers, this children's book introduces the fundamentals of government, democracy, and the Constitution in an engaging manner. It simplifies complex concepts like laws and the three branches of government, making them accessible for kids aged 3 to 10. Through colorful illustrations and straightforward explanations, it aims to foster an understanding of how government functions, encouraging civic awareness from an early age. Perfect for preschool and early elementary students, it serves as a valuable educational resource.
The Little Book Of Friendship: The Best Way to Make a Friend Is to Be a Friend
- 32 pages
- 2 hours of reading
The book explores the metaphor of friendships as flowers that require nurturing to flourish. It emphasizes the importance of care and attention in relationships, illustrating how strong bonds can lead to a vibrant and fulfilling social life. Through engaging anecdotes and insights, it encourages readers to cultivate their friendships, highlighting the beauty and joy that come from meaningful connections.
Cows in the House
- 32 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Maggie loves living on a farm, but she isn't happy when the cows move into her cozy house. They cook in her kitchen, play dress-up in her closet, take bubble baths in her tub, and have no interest in leaving! Can Maggie find a way to get the cows to go? In this humorous rhyming picture book, Maggie shows readers that anything is possible with a little out-of-the-box thinking.
Grace Speaks Up
- 48 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Grace's father is always pushing her to be a better gymnast, and the stress is getting to her. When Grace finally reveals the problem to the other SUPER STARZ, they encourage her to talk with her father. With their help, Grace learns the importance of speaking up for herself.
Ling Gets It Right
- 48 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Ling loves the balance beam and she's great on it, but she has a mental block when it comes to the vault. With some good advice from her older sister, who is also a gymnast, and the encouragement of her SUPER STARZ teammates, Ling is able to overcome her fears.
A Postcard from Japan
- 32 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Twins Camila and Carlos find a postcard in their mailbox from a girl in Japan, and they set off on a magical adventure to see her country.
The Little Book of Kindness: A Little Kindness Makes a BIG Difference!
- 39 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Focusing on the theme of kindness, this book serves as a gentle reminder for young readers that every small act of kindness can create a significant impact. It is designed to help preschoolers and toddlers grasp the concept of kindness, encouraging them to recognize and appreciate the value of their actions in fostering a caring environment.
#1 Mallory on the Move
- 160 pages
- 6 hours of reading
The story follows eight-year-old Mallory as she navigates the challenges of moving to a new town. Despite her attempts to return to the comfort of her past by tossing stones into the "Wishing Pond," she struggles with the reality of her changing friendships. Torn between her old best friends and the new connections she is trying to make, Mallory's journey explores themes of nostalgia, adaptation, and the complexities of childhood relationships.
Summer is over and that can only mean one thing for eight-year-old Mallory McDonald (like the restaurant, but no relation)―she has to go back to school. But not just any school, a new school with all new kids in it. To make matters worse, her mom is going, too! She’s the new music teacher, and Mallory can’t think of anything that could possibly be worse―until her first day. She has to sit with Pamela, who always says the right thing and steals her ideas. Joey is so busy with his old friends that he has no time for her, and to top it off, she’s picked to be an eggplant in the Fall Festival her mom is putting on. It’s not fair! What can Mallory do? Should she give Pamela, and her new school, another chance?