Snuggle up with Baby Bear as it prepares for bedtime, discovering the comfort of a cozy routine and the joy of a goodnight story.

Rosie is the name of the little girl whose picture you see on the first page, with a snowball in her hands. Of course her name is Rosa really, but somehow we always call her Rosie. Has she not a bright, pretty, laughing little face, with her blue eyes, and fair hair? She is a fine strong little maiden into the bargain; a trifle wilful, perhaps, and a good deal of a romp. Last Christmas I was staying at Cranley Grange—Rosie's home in the country,—when one morning at breakfast her mamma said to me—"Charlie is coming home to-day; I can't go to meet him, my cough is so bad. I wonder if you would mind driving down to the station, and taking Rosie and Frank?" Charlie, who was the eldest son, and a great favourite of mine, was coming home for his Christmas holidays. He was about fourteen years old, while Rosie was only ten, and Frank two years younger. I said I should be delighted to go, thinking what a pleasant drive it would be with those merry laughing children. Little did I anticipate the trial to my nerves, and the succession of frights, that were in store for me. We were soon seated in the open wagonette, and off we started. Though I should not say seated, for the children scarcely sat down at all: they kept jumping up, changing places, pushing each other, and playing all sorts of pranks. I was in an agony of fear lest they should tumble out; and during the whole drive, I sat with my arms extended, clutching hold, sometimes of one, sometimes of the other, to save them. This was fright number one. 3 At last we arrived at the station;—the children still in uproarious spirits, though with cherry noses, as well as rosy cheeks, from the cold. I must tell you that there was snow upon the ground; and as, unluckily, we had ten minutes to wait for the train, they began to amuse themselves by snowballing each other. Frank set the example, and they found it such fun that I scolded, and begged them to be quiet, in vain.

Build Self-Discipline in Your Child with This Engaging Story! With our Discipline Printable Storybook. What’s Inside? It is a captivating story about Ping, a responsible young boy who prioritizes his studies before play. Engaging illustrations that bring the story to life and keep children engaged. Simple yet effective language is perfect for developing readers or read-aloud sessions. A relatable scenario of planning a playdate that reinforces the importance of finishing homework first. Benefits for Your Child: Develops self-discipline: Teaches children to prioritize responsibilities and manage their time effectively. Encourages strong work ethic: Highlights the importance of completing tasks before engaging in leisure activities. Promotes organization and planning: Shows the value of timetables and routines for managing tasks. Boosts self-esteem: Emphasizes the importance of taking ownership of responsibilities and completing tasks independently. Strengthens parent-child bond: Offers a springboard for open discussions about discipline and responsibility within the family. More Than Just a Story: Recommended for: Self-reading for ages 5+ or read-aloud for ages 3-4. Digital format: Download and print at your convenience. Perfect for Home learning, classroom use, or travel entertainment. Invest in your child’s future and download Discipline today!

This Always be Humble Printable Storybook from our collection teaches children the valuable concept of humility. What’s Inside? This is a beautifully illustrated story about Shine, a young girl who learns the importance of humility after winning an art competition. Engaging narrative: Follow Shine’s journey as she realizes the value of thanking her friends for their support and overcoming her initial pride. Positive messages: Teaches children to be grateful, acknowledge others’ help, and avoid arrogance. Social-emotional learning (SEL) focus: Promotes self-awareness and positive social interactions. Ideal for all ages: 5 years and above: Encourages independent reading skills. 3-4 years old: Perfect for bedtime stories or parent-child interaction. Benefits for Your Child: Develop a sense of humility and gratitude. Encourages them to appreciate the support of others. Promotes kindness and positive social behavior. Reinforces the importance of staying grounded, even during success. Creates a foundation for strong character development.

Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

This is a children's story book about cute little talking animals and people.

Build Kindness and Understanding with Our Empathy Printable Storybook! What’s Inside? A charming story featuring relatable characters: Teacher Sue and her students explore the concept of empathy. Vivid illustrations that bring the story to life and capture children’s attention. It uses simple and clear language, making it perfect for both independent reading (ages 5+) and shared reading with younger children (ages 3-4). Focus on a key social-emotional learning (SEL) skill: Empathy. Benefits for Your Child: Develop empathy: Children learn to understand and share the feelings of others. Promotes kindness and compassion: Teaches the importance of helping and supporting others. Builds emotional intelligence: It encourages children to identify and manage their own emotions and recognize emotions in others. Strengthens social skills: Helps children understand the importance of positive interactions and collaboration. Enhances communication and problem-solving skills: Encourages children to express their feelings and find solutions together. Interactive and engaging: Captivates children’s imaginations and sparks important conversations. Download this valuable resource today and empower your child to build strong social-emotional skills!