One small act of love blooms into something bigger and more dazzling than Little Miss could have ever imagined.

Abby and Stacy build a tree house and decide not to share it with the other Cul-de-sac Kids, even if they have to form a new all-girls club to get their way.

"Sharing isn't easy! It can be difficult to explain to young children why sharing is important, but this relatable resource uses simple text and charming illustrations to make this challenging concept more accessible for early learners. The clear text empowers readers to make the choice to share. In addition, discussion points help open the door to conversations about sharing and taking turns at home and at school."--

"Hettie loves hats. She has tall hats, small hats, any size of all hats, round hats, pointy hats, fancy hoity toity hats... ...but she will NEVER, EVER share them!"--Back cover.

"Monkey is stuck on an island made of desserts, and Fox on one made of dirt and rocks, but as time passes, fortunes change and they learn about sharing and caring"--Verso page.

"Learning to take turns can be difficult for young people. It requires showing patience and respect for others and honoring the rules. In this relatable and informative book, little citizens will learn about the importance of taking turns and how we can work together to achieve common goals. Reader-friendly language and bright photographs bring the text to life, communicating this valuable principle in a memorable way. Relatable examples of real-life...

Ping returns and deals with the selfish Tan Tan, who owns a beautiful house and a beautiful shady tree, but who does not share, so Ping turns Tan Tan's greed into his own gain, but remains true to his generous nature.

"Sharing can be tough. Sometimes we'd rather keep things, including our thoughts or feelings, to ourselves. But a good friend is generous with others. You can share your toys, your time, and so much more. Learn how to be a good friend by being generous and sharing!"--

"This Kid Citizen reader gives beginning readers encouragement and ideas for ways to share with others"--

A truly Christmassy story, which has an important message about how although something may seem small to you, it might mean everything to someone else. A magical story, written in rhyme by prolific author, Lou Treleaven and illustrated by award-winning illustrator, Alex Willmore. A family of giants are enjoying a Christmas feast with an enormous Christmas Yule Log as the centerpiece! However, when the princess drops a crumb, she worries about wasting...