Nursery Rhymes For Kids

Children will love these collection of classic stories.

The historical significance of children’s rhymes is often lost on most adults, let alone the children who learn them by heart almost as soon as they learn to say anything at all. For all of us, the first things we are taught, after learning how to talk, are nursery rhymes. Hence by the time we are adults, we will know the words to hundreds of them without ever being aware of their meaning or real importance. And they are important, in my view, because many of them tell the true tale of some of history’s darkest or most tragic events.

Classic favorites get a modern Latino twist, with Spanish sprinkled throughout The itsy arañita climbed up the water spout. Down came la lluvia and washed la araña out. Classic Mother Goose rhymes get a Latino twist in this cozy collection. From young Juan Ramón sitting in el rincón to three...

In Solomon Learns About Money, Solomon's dad introduces him to the very basics of making money and begins his financial literacy journey by encouraging him to save and invest.

Tickles the Turtle has been out of town on a business trip, and a friendship party is the perfect way to welcome him back home! But there’s one problem: The three friends can’t seem to agree on what to do for the party! But with the help of their friends - Bernard the Skateboarding Beaver, Daisy the Dancing Dear, and Renaldo the Rambunctious Raccoon - they end up planning the perfect party that’s fun for everyone.

Bizzy (Santa’s “Right Hand Man”) is a great organizer. He not only convinces S. C. (Santa Claus) to let the depressed Izzy Elves go on a much-needed vacation, but he finds a perfect holiday spot where they can blend in - Santa Claus Lane. What he doesn’t plan on, however, is the other elves calling him “bossy boots”, or two smart boys, Henry and Miles, recognizing the Izzies despite their disguises.

Targeted at kids aged 10 and up, this audiobook provides an introduction to six of Shakespeare's most famous sonnets, including sonnets 18, 19, 30, 33, 116, and 130. The book also explains Shakespeare's language and the context in which he wrote the sonnets. Each sonnet has introductory and concluding comments.

"Little Boy with Freckles: The Story of a Real Superhero" is a rhyming book about honesty for kids, that redefines what it means to be a hero. This little boy learns that true superheroes are not those who fly high in the sky but those who stand tall on the ground, armed with the courage to say the truth, the ingenuity to find solutions, and the resolve to correct mistakes. Perfect for parents and children to listen together, this empowering children’s book offers a gentle yet powerful message that mistakes offer the opportunity to grow and discover the superhero within.