Crayon Books: Crayons on the Run

  

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DRH2S5QT/

What if your crayons could fight back?

In a whimsical room where imagination reigns, a group of crayons faces an unexpected enemy: a sleek and relentless vacuum named Zoomie. But what happens when a brave blue crayon decides enough is enough?

Why does this story matter?

Whether you’re a parent looking for an engaging tale, a teacher sparking creative storytelling, or someone who simply loves playful adventures, Crayons on the Run is a delightful reminder of courage, teamwork, and thinking outside the (crayon) box.

Here’s a glimpse into the chaos and courage:

• A brave blue crayon rallies his friends against a terrifying vacuum cleaner.

• Glitter, paper clips, and water—three “terrible plagues” deployed to stop Zoomie in its tracks.

• Sparks fly, puddles spill, and the chase twists and turns, leading to an epic showdown.

• Will Blue’s bold plan save the crayons from being sucked into oblivion?

Remember those days of childhood imagination?

This story rekindles the joy of turning everyday objects into heroes and villains. It’s a playful adventure that inspires problem-solving, bravery, and unity—all while entertaining kids (and their grown-ups!).

Ready to see how teamwork and courage conquer even the fiercest foes?

Dive into Crayons on the Run and discover how a simple box of crayons takes on a mighty machine. Because sometimes, the smallest heroes have the biggest hearts!

Editorial Review For The Boy With The Glow

  

https://a.co/d/iJjFoOv

Editorial Review For The Boy With The Glow

A glowing kid walks through a lot of life’s mess, asks questions, takes some falls, and gets advice from just about every sky object you can think of. That’s the structure. It’s a series of small moments, each wrapped in rhyme, each offering some kind of reminder—keep going, ask for help, trust your gut, don’t be afraid to start over.

Charles H. Gripenburg leans into rhythm and repetition in a way that makes the message stick. The language is clear, the format is consistent, and each page gets to the point without dragging. The poetic style gives it an extra layer of calm. It’s the kind of book you could pick up in any mood and find something that speaks to it.

There’s no shortage of feel-good books out there, but The Boy With The Glow manages to say familiar things in a way that still feels worth hearing. It’s part affirmation, part storybook, and part life manual. It fits right in with the growing number of poetic, self-reflective reads that don’t try to fix you—they just try to meet you where you are.

This book would land well with kids, especially those who need a gentle reminder that confusion is normal. But adults will get something from it too. It’s a read-aloud book that might end up getting read in quiet moments when no one else is around.

The Boy With The Glow doesn’t try to dazzle. It stays soft and steady, which is why it works. It’s honest without being heavy. If you’re looking for something that feels kind without being corny, this is it.

Editorial Review For Kei and the Magical Box

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F7GZTCHF

Editorial Review For Kei and the Magical Box

This is the kind of story that sneaks up on you. Kei and the Magical Box starts off like it’s about a girl playing with her mom’s makeup, and somehow it ends up being about imagination, identity, weird dreams, and one very overachieving Labrador named Luki.

The story follows six-year-old Kei, who stumbles across her mother’s makeup box and basically spirals into a full-on creative awakening. What begins as a curious peek turns into an entire fantasy arc—both real and dreamlike—where she experiments with colors, style, and even who she wants to be. There’s no big, dramatic conflict. The tension is more about whether she’ll survive face paint gone wrong or ever get that Cinderella dress. But the emotional heart? It’s there, and it’s sincere. The themes hit gently: beauty, creativity, growing up, and the quiet absurdity of how kids interpret the world.

The book’s strength is its tone. It never tries too hard. The narration stays close to Kei’s point of view without turning her into a cliché. She’s not precocious, she’s just... six. There’s a smart rhythm in how scenes unfold—balanced between daily life and fantasy sequences that don't feel tacked on. The dream sequences are where things stretch the most, but they land well thanks to some solid internal logic (and a talking rat chef, obviously). There’s humor, there’s heart, and thankfully, it never gets too sentimental.

This book fits neatly into the kid-lit space that blends slice-of-life with magical realism. Think Matilda minus the trauma or Coraline with a lot less existential dread. It’s not breaking new ground, but it doesn’t need to. It knows exactly what it’s doing. The fairy tale references, costume play, and whimsical touches nod to classic tropes, but the author resists making it too polished or self-serious.

Young readers who like stories that don’t rush, where the fantasy builds slowly, will get the most out of it. Parents reading along won’t be bored either, especially when the dad drops lines like, “As long as you don't look like a witch...” This book knows its audience and throws in just enough winks for the adults.

Final take? Kei and the Magical Box reads like a quiet, sparkly fever dream filtered through a child’s logic and a parent’s patience. It's playful, sweet, a little ridiculous—and honestly, it works. It might make you want to pull out your old makeup kit or decorate a pebble.

Editorial Review For Neither This Nor That

  

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CMNYS42Y

Editorial Review For Neither This Nor That

Maverick and Darwin spend a day looking at clouds and arguing about what each one looks like. Is it a banana or a boat? A cat or a bear? They ask around, trying to settle their disagreement, but everyone sees something different. Even the animals they ask can’t agree. By the end, the two friends stop trying to be right and start laughing instead. They realize it’s okay to see things differently.

The strongest part of Neither This Nor That is its pacing. The back-and-forth between Darwin and Maverick keeps the rhythm tight. Their little spat plays out in a way that feels familiar, like two kids arguing over nothing and everything at once. The writing captures the silliness without dragging it out. It also sticks to very simple language, which makes it feel natural and a bit like a conversation you’d overhear on a playground. The ending is solid. It doesn’t force a lesson but lets it land anyway.

This book fits right into picture books that lean on minimal storytelling to spark imagination. It’s part of that growing group of stories that don’t try to teach something straight-on but sneak a little meaning in there anyway. If you're used to neat endings where someone is clearly right, this one doesn’t bother with that.

Kids who like silly arguments and seeing things in clouds will enjoy this. It also works well for grownups reading aloud—there’s room to be dramatic, to take sides, to argue just for fun. It’s quick, and it’s not trying too hard to be anything other than what it is.

The book doesn’t stretch too far. It just does what it does and leaves the sky open. Worth a read—especially if you’ve ever fought with someone about something pointless and loved every minute of it.

 

Bee Coloring Book for Kids: Honey Bee Bumblebee | Happy Smiling Bees | Large Easy to Color Designs | Bee Activity Book | Insect Coloring Book | Ages ... Kindergarten Elementary School | Party Gift

  

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BW31GRJC

Bee Coloring Book for Kids & Toddlers

Our ‘Bee Coloring Book for Kids’ has been created to provide kids with a fun and educational experience all about Bees, with large easy to color images of happy and smiling Honey Bees and Bumblebees. Your child will have a blast coloring these fascinating insects.

Could you tell me more about the interior of this book?

• This book features a total of 72 pages
• Each page has been expertly created and thoroughly checked for accuracy
• Printed single sided to prevent bleed-through. The other side can be used for drawing or doodling.
• Inside you will find 35 large easy to color fun images of happy and smiling bees, buzzing and flitting around in their natural habitats, as well as delightful illustrations of the different types of flowers they visit to collect nectar and pollen
• All this is encased in a unique cover design in an 8.5" x 11" size, large-scale

So let the smiles begin! Scroll up and click the Buy Now button to order your copy today!

Editorial Review for Bigi & Lala: Tales from the Tiny Pond

  

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F2G82QTQ

Editorial Review for Bigi & Lala: Tales from the Tiny Pond

Bigi & Lala: Tales from the Tiny Pond takes a simple story—two fish sisters starting their first grown-up job—and turns it into a humorous, charming read. Bigi, who prefers numbers over chatter, and Lala, who enjoys chatting over counting pearls, manage to make auditing kelp inventory entertaining (yes, really).

The strength here is the book’s humor and believable characters. Bigi and Lala feel like coworkers you already know. Supporting characters like Mr. Grouper, who constantly questions everyone's competence, and Mr. Pinch, the crab merchant who panics over missing pearls, bring energy to each scene.

Fans of humorous workplace stories or gentle adventures will appreciate this book. It's easygoing and relatable—perfect for readers who like quiet laughs and small victories.

If you're looking for a cheerful story about figuring things out (and occasionally messing up), Bigi & Lala is a solid choice. It proves even fish auditors can be heroes—just not the flashy kind. This would be a good read for children 7+  to learn about working life. It’s also a good choice for parents wanting to teach kids about growing up and taking responsibilities.

Sandcastle Crabman: Being different is not a bad thing

  

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F22KQ1KX/

Dive into the vibrant world of Crabland Island with SANDCASTLE CRABMAN. This new children’s book brings the tale of a unique crab who stands out from the rest. Despite his differences, Sandcastle Crabman keeps a cheerful spirit and loves building sandcastles, dancing, singing, and reading the Crab Life newspaper.

Here’s what young readers will discover:

• A story of courage and self-acceptance.
• The joys of friendship, even when it seems unlikely.
• A celebration of individuality and resilience.

Join Sandcastle Crabman as he navigates the challenges of being different, finds true friendship, and learns the value of being himself. It’s a journey that shows it's okay to be different and important to stand up for who you are.