Moral Child

Ariel ya lo hizo antes que él: conseguir un par de piernas, enamorar al humano, morir. Fácil. Sobre todo la parte de morir. Cuando Raashna se ve obligado a hacer un pacto con la Bruja del Mar, no piensa rendirse tan pronto. Como Ariel, tiene una lengua muda, dos piernas y tres días para conseguir un beso de amor. No, Raashna no quiere ser humano ni acercarse a uno, pero tendrá que hacerlo si quiere volver al mar. Irene Morales da un giro brillante y sorprendente al conocido cuento de La sirenita.

Welcome to the fabulous world of Rafa the llama! Did you know that llamas are very curious, smart, social, and friendly animals? Well, Rafa is no different. Among all his various animal friends, he enjoys living in the great land of Green Nation. From secular celebrations (Halloween, Thanksgiving, Valentine's Day, April Fool's Day, etc.) to religious festivities (Diwali, Hanukkah, Christmas, etc.), from school to leisure time, from dream to reality, Rafa always takes the opportunity to observe, ask questions, learn, and grow.

Hazard’s a military kid, best known for his prowess at football, and his short fuse. His dad’s been in Afghanistan, third tour. The worry and the pressure over school and his dad are getting to Hazard until one day, the fuse sets off and the repercussions have him benched for six games and assigned to go to therapy. Which is where his dad is as well, at Walter Reed Medical Center, because he’s home now—well, most of him. Hazard’s dad’s now learning to walk with a prosthetic, but that’s not his primary injury.

Come join Trouble and Maker Mole as they get ready for bed! Uncle Moral tells heartwarming stories about family and teaches your children about good morals to help them grow into mature and respectful young adults!

Adam went on a holiday to visit his granny, his friend, Toby, and Mr. Iceberg in Alaska. He and Toby didn’t like the look of Mr. Iceberg when they finally saw him by the lakeside. But, the two boys helped Mr. Iceberg out of his sickness, and he told them lots of stories.

Fred is a schoolboy who had a pet dog named Bell. He likes to listen to his father's lullabies. Alex moved in with his family members and had ever since become Fred's close friend. Fred needed a new way to sleep when his father wasn't home, so he asked Alex to help.

Suzie enjoyed playing with her friends after school. She wanted to play with her friends again on the weekend, but the rain stopped her. Finally, she understood why the sun and the rain always had a dispute. A rainbow settled the conflict between the two of them, her mom told her in a story. The story made her know when it will rain and when the sun will shine.

Charlie is a schoolboy who never liked to study. He preferred to play and have fun all the time. Andy, his friend, on the other hand, enjoys learning. So when Charlie missed the school camping because he failed his exams, he realized the importance of studying and excelling in school.

James lost his hearing ability, and the doctor recommended a hearing aid to help him communicate with people around him. Phil, his friend, showed him support all through this difficult time.

Ever since James entered high school, he has been feeling left out. He does not have any friends and is lonely all the time, which eventually leads to depression. His worried parents take him to a counselor who advise him to get a dog. James picks out a dog from the shelter named Sweetie. Sweetie is a lonely dog who does not trust or respect humans. Will James be able to earn Sweetie’s trust? Will the two of them be able to help each other come out of the dark?

Fables and stories play an fundamental part in children's development. They use powerful imagery and symbols to entertain while conveying essential moral teachings; the stories ignite imagination, taking a firm root in children's minds, and gently initiate them to the essential moral principles of life. These moral tales and stories have been carefully selected for their wisdom and power of evocation: tales by Charles Perrault, Hans Christian Andersen, and various folktales for their elegance and morality, and fables by Jean de la Fontaine, the famous French poet, for their straight-to-the-point criticism of errors and the clarity of their teachings.

This collection of tales features birds as central characters, each story imparting lessons of kindness, courage, and intelligence through the lives of these feathered beings.

This Hitopadesha tale explores the importance of choosing friends wisely, using animals as characters to impart timeless moral lessons.

Gentle and wise, the deer in these stories embody virtues of humility, compassion, and bravery, inspiring readers with tales from the animal kingdom.

These cunning jackal stories offer a mix of wit and wisdom, where the cleverness of the jackal brings out life lessons in unexpected ways.

It is both amazing and wonderful that so much of the richness of our language and our moral education still owes a huge debt to a Greek slave who was executed over 2,000 years ago. Yet "sour grapes", "crying wolf", "a dog in a manger", "actions speak louder than words", "honesty is the best policy", and literally hundreds of other metaphors, axioms, and ideas that are now woven into the very fabric of Western culture all came from Aesop's Fables.

This set of four short stories focuses on important moral lessons. In The Farmer's Bad Habit, the story tells about the consequences of stealing, even if it's just a small amount. The moral of the story is that it's always better to earn a living in an honest way, and dishonesty will only lead to disappointment and regret.

Penny and the Monsters is a story of a girl named Penny who moves to a new house and slowly discovers there are monsters in the house. It’s a combination of horror with a touch of humour and has a moral: "How one can overcome their fear?"

Create a Magical and Meaningful Bedtime Routine This Holiday Season!In "Christmas Bedtime Stories for Kids Ages 6-12," your child will be taken on enchanting journeys through snowy forests and festive celebrations, where each story is filled with warmth, wonder, and valuable life lessons. These tales not only entertain but also teach the importance of inclusivity, embracing diversity, and understanding disabilities—all while encouraging emotional growth and mindfulness.

About the Book Herbie is a frog with yellow spots that is laughed at and never picked for games. He does not realize or understand any differences between him and his classmates. In one eventful day, everything changes for Herbie when he helps save another frog from danger. About the AuthorSylvia Morales Moffett is a proud single mother of two young adults. She loves to sing and play Latin percussion in her church band. She has obtained her EdS in Higher Education Administration and currently teaches Spanish in a high school.