Ntwala takes the girls from the village of Lusese every Sunday to swim in the Zambezi river. This Sunday one of the girls becomes jealous of the swimming competition winner. Find out how Ntwala helps resolve the problem. 

The second edition of the fun micropoems compilation from Gabriel Rosenstock. Contemplative and great study for primary, middle school, or high school. Sample Page from More Micropoems <pages 14-15 of 26> Download or read the full book by selecting one of the buttons below the post. Author: Gabriel Rosenstock See more here from Gabriel Rosenstock …

Sally learned a new word at school. What is Diversity? Her Mum explains how everyone is different, that is a good thing. Teach children how to celebrate diversity in this wonderful book for kindergarten and early grades.

Binti is full of energy and knows what she wants. But today is a special day for another reason. Find out more in this charming story for early grades. Sample Page from Binti Knows Her Mind <Page 7 of 16> Author: Richa Jha Illustrator: Kalyani Naravane Brought to us by Pratham Books see more by …

An interactive look at thriving in life with lessons and tips aimed at Gen Z readers.

The Eyes-Wide-Open series aims to guide Gen Z readers through the essential steps of self-discovery and personal growth, starting with understanding their identity and the world around them. It then helps readers define their goals and dreams, equips them with practical life skills, and emphasises the importance of consistency, perseverance, and resilience in overcoming challenges. The book encourages living with purpose and integrity, highlights the value of holistic well-being, and inspires a mindset of lifelong learning and curiosity, ultimately empowering young people to navigate life’s journey with confidence and adaptability.

The Monster is a simple book about a boy Sam who has depression, told by his younger sister. This is not only a lovely story but a great way to explain depression to children suffering, their friends and family, or to help all children become sensitised about mental health issues.

Continuing on the Tales from the Sanskrit, this is a lovely story about nature and nurture. The story explores how, when the cat is trapped in a snare and asks for help, the mouse helps her, the owl waits to catch the mouse, and the cat kills the lizard, ultimately demonstrating how self-interest and opportunism can determine the fate of others, and that nature is hard to overcome.