Winner Children's Picture Book: Softcover Nonfiction 2021 Best Book Awards
A giraffe is a safe guardian, an elephant a playmate, and bears become trusted friends on the pages of I am Mallorie. Delightful story book animals created with greenscreen photography illustrate the feelings and life of Mallorie, a happy and brave little girl that has been diagnosed with selective mutism, an uncommon anxiety disorder that affects her ability to speak in some social situations. Her symptoms were undetected until she was about three years old. She was a talkative toddler at home but completely silent in public. The concerns became more noticeable as she prepared to enter preschool. Medical professionals, a school speech and language pathologist, and her parents worked together to find alternative ways for Mallorie to communicate without using her words until she is ready to share them. This is her story. Read about Mallorie’s unique world where she conquers fears and accept herself as wonderfully made.
Mommy Goes to Work eases the transition back to work after maternity leave and makes mom's work day fun and relatable to children. Page by page, in bright, imaginative illustrations, children discover all the connections between mom's day and their own.
“Mommy works on her project. I work on my puzzle.” “Mommy builds her team. I build my blocks.” “Mommy does her presentation. I do my show-and-tell.”
This playful book sparks kids’ imaginations and ambitions, calms separation anxiety, eases mommy guilt, and is a great gift to delight a working mother. Featured in Kickstarter's "Projects We Love" and written and illustrated by two working moms.
Finalist Children's Picture Book: Hardcover Nonfiction 2021 Best Book Awards
Worshipped by millions of Hindus worldwide, Shiva (“the auspicious one”) is the god of love, righteousness, forgiveness, longevity, protection, health, and prosperity. He is said to bring good fortune, grace, and compassion. Shiva is depicted as clothed in ashes, with the crescent moon crowning his head, the holy river Ganges flowing from his matted hair, a third eye on his forehead, a serpent around his neck, and a tiger skin around his waist. As Nataraja, or “Lord of the Dance”, he controls the forces of creation, preservation, and destruction. Award-winning author, Demi, presents the life and teaching of this central god within the Hindu pantheon, replete with stunning illustrations that faithfully reflect the ancient traditions of Hindu painting and iconography. Also included is an appendix of Hindu prayers to the god Shiva and notes on his representation as “Lord of the Dance”.
Finalist Children's Picture Book: Hardcover Nonfiction 2021 Best Book Awards
The Power of Positivity: The ABCs of a Pandemic is a fantastic picture book that uses the alphabet to connect each letter with a positive word to shed light on the many amazing acts of kindness, love and unity that has come from this challenging time.
This picture book teaches children about the alphabet, broadens their vocabulary and teaches them about the power of positive thinking. It also introduces some family fun by having children look for Orbit, the mascot, hidden on every page of the book!
Most importantly, the book instills the value of kindness, generosity and love, encouraging its readers to make a positive impact on the world in their own little ways.
The Power of Positivity: The ABCs of a Pandemic excellent companion books are also available, including an activity book and a coloring book.
Finalist Children's Picture Book: Hardcover Nonfiction 2021 Best Book Awards
"Who Cares?" is part of the Chan is a Caregiver collection. This children's book inspires compassion and generosity in a simple and imaginative manner for the youngest of girls and boys. Brimming with colorful illustrations, the book gently introduces children to the disease of ALS and gives specific attention to the role played by caregivers. In an age appropriate manner, children will be taught about the crucial role friends and caregivers play.
Lou Gehrig's disease affects people of all ages, races, and backgrounds. This disease is serious, and being there for those diagnosed with ALS is critical. Introducing children to this sort of thing can be difficult, but with the help of "Who Cares?" you can teach your children about this sensitive issue and inspire them to play a pivotal role in its solution.
