Childs Growing Mind

The Hourglass of Life is a heartwarming rhyming story that reminds children to make the most of every moment. Using an hourglass as a beautiful metaphor, it shows the value of living in the present, cherishing the people we love, and embracing joy and adventure. Along the way, it encourages kindness, forgiveness, self-care, and the simple but powerful act of loving one another.

Your mind is a bit like an amazing garden. A garden has lots of tracks and paths that lead in different directions. It has wide open spaces where we can create and play. A garden has places to grow things and do work. It has clever parts that help us to grow and learn.

In his latest book, Mémé's Famous Crêpes, Theodore A. Perry (a.k.a. Tony Perry) tells the endearing story about his meme's crêpes, and how making them with her is one of his fondest childhood memories.

Vivid characters true to Rudyard Kipling's original stories spring to life in tales of a young boy raised among wolves and other wild creatures of the Indian jungle. The audiobook is adapted and narrated by Jim Weiss.

Teach and learn the laws of happiness! This book will help your children use the power of their own thoughts to increase their everyday happiness. Inspired by the wisdom of A Course in Miracles, this book gives children a friendly introduction to the laws which govern their minds, using clear and relatable examples. Young readers are led through tips on how to cool off when they're upset, raise their self-esteem, and become genuinely loving to others. Also included is a Parents' Guide offering tips on how to communicate compassionately and effectively with the children in your life. Caring adults will learn how to be loving supporters while encouraging children to gently speak about their issues, instead of bottling them up.

Caleb Smith is only 13, but at times he feels like he is 30. Caleb suffers from C-W-S syndrome - also known as a case of the could have, would have, and should haves. Caleb has trouble being decisive and second guesses just about every aspect of his life. Needless to say, it is exhausting. Can Caleb learn to stress less and accept himself more, or will he age before his time?