🐇 Books for Your Little Bunny's Easter Basket → 🐇
🐇 Shop the Best Easter Basket Books →
Author Jacob Grant shares the inspiration behind his latest picture book No Fair!, a big-hearted story that illustrates the importance of fairness – an important concept for children (and parents!).
Author Katheryn Russell-Brown reflects on the need for more children's books featuring Black kids experiencing everyday life.
Setting reasonable boundaries can help keep parents from feeling overwhelmed, resentful, anxious, and burned out.
Author Trudy Ludwig shares five helpful tips from her experiences with loss and her research on grief to write Calling the Wind.
When we open our lives and places to all kinds of people, it's an invitation to see the intrinsic value and worth in all of us and for everyone to find true belonging. Here are five ways we can foster belonging in our kids, homes, and communities.
If the time comes when you or your child struggle with math, don’t dismiss it with the “I'm just not good at math” excuse. Be curious, let go, and make connections. You'll be amazed how it will help your child's skills and confidence blossom!
Chris Grabenstein, author of the Mr. Lemoncello’s Library series, shares the heartwarming story of the teacher who helped him realize his future as a writer, making her the inspiration behind his latest book.
If you’re looking for some Montessori-friendly book inspiration for your child’s shelf, here are a few ideas to get you started, straight from a Montessori mom herself.
Try these interactive, family-friendly tips to encourage an interest in STEAM and watch the 8- to 12-year-old in your life light up with curiosity!
When your child has to face something new, here are some concrete steps you can take as a parent to help ease them in.
‘Who wants to read only about things they’ve experienced, over and over? Perhaps some. But I’m guessing most readers prefer a book that takes them on adventures of the mind and heart.”
"Every moment of every day, we chase end games and follow structure. There’s enough of that. Outside, for an hour in the park or woods, allow your child to simply be."
