Jack and Norah save the day from pirates.

**The Magic Blue Ball** Once upon a time, in a little village, there was a boy named Timi who loved his bright blue ball. It was shiny, bouncy, and made the most cheerful sound when it hit the ground. Timi called it his "magic ball." One sunny afternoon, Timi was playing in the park when his friend Ayo came by. "Wow, Timi! Your ball is so cool! Can I play with it?" Ayo asked, his eyes sparkling with excitement. Timi held the ball tightly. "But it’s my special ball. What if it gets lost?" he said nervously. Just then, a soft wind blew through the park, and a little bird chirped from a nearby tree. "Sharing brings smiles!" it seemed to sing. Timi thought for a moment. "Okay, Ayo, you can play with it. Let’s play together!" Ayo’s face lit up like the sun, and the two friends tossed the ball back and forth, laughing and cheering as they ran around the park. Soon, other children joined in too, and the little park was filled with giggles and joy. By the end of the day, Timi realized something magical. His ball didn’t just make him happy—it made everyone happy when they played together. As they sat under the tree, Ayo smiled and said, "Thanks for sharing, Timi. This was the best day ever!" From that day on, Timi’s magic ball wasn’t just his—it was everyone’s favorite. And Timi discovered that sharing really did bring the biggest smiles. The end.

Chippy the Chipmunk lives at Lone Oak Campsites. He wants to attend the annual rubber duck race to raise money for CCMC.

Berenstain Bears and Lady Bear Things had changed in the Bear family treehouse. Mama Bear had been gone for a while now, and Brother Bear was still getting used to it. One afternoon, Papa Bear called Brother Bear into the living room with an excited but nervous look on his face. “Brother Bear,” Papa Bear said gently, “I want you to meet someone. This is Lady Bear. She’s a very special friend of mine.” Brother Bear felt a knot in his stomach. He wasn’t sure what to think. He missed Mama Bear and had hoped everything would go back to the way it used to be. Lady Bear stepped forward with a kind smile. She had soft fur and bright eyes, but Brother Bear didn’t know if he was ready for something new. “Hi, Brother Bear,” Lady Bear said warmly. “I’ve heard so much about you. I’m happy to meet you and spend some time together.” Brother Bear stayed quiet. He wasn’t sure if he liked the idea of someone new coming into their lives. Papa Bear noticed and knelt down next to him. “I know this is hard,” Papa Bear said softly. “We all miss Mama Bear, and nothing will change that. Lady Bear isn’t here to replace her. She’s just here to get to know us and help us feel happy again.” Brother Bear looked at Lady Bear. She seemed kind, but the thought of everything changing still felt strange. “I miss Mama,” he whispered. Lady Bear nodded. “I understand, Brother Bear. It’s okay to miss her. I’m not here to take her place. I just want to be here for you and your family, and maybe, in time, we can be friends.” That night, Lady Bear helped Papa Bear make dinner, and as they sat around the table, Brother Bear found himself talking about his day. It felt different, but not in a bad way. Maybe, just maybe, things could start to feel like a family.

Bear wakes up one sunny morning to find his fruit basket missing from his cozy den. Confused and dismayed, he searches high and low but cannot find it anywhere. Bear wonders who could have taken it.

Happy Turtle meets friends who are all very different from each other. There’s a tall giraffe and a short bunny, a fast cheetah and a slow snail. Through these friendships, Happy Turtle introduces kids to the concept of opposites. This engaging story, with fun illustrations, helps young children understand and recognize opposites in a playful way.

Submarines can dive thousands of feet deep Submarines can stay underwater for months Submarines use ballast tanks to sink and rise Submarines use propellers to move through the water Submarines use sonar to navigate underwater Submarines have a periscope to see what's happening above the water The first functional submarine was built in 1620 by Cornelius Drebbel

Adventures for the brave. Protagonist meets an old pirate that shares his treasure map. At the end he finds a grand treasure chest filled with golden coins.

Teaches kids how to identify and express happy feelings in a positive word. The catchy words that the characters should use when they feel happy is "YAA". Two little hands named Rose and Lilly. Rose has pink fingers, while Lilly had green fingers. Everyday they get to go on lots of fun adventures exploring how the world around them is filled with things to make them happy. Rose and Lilly playing in the garden, they meet a butterfly and saw flowers blooming. They realize these small things make them so happy and they giggle and say "YAA". Then, they hear music and follow the sound. They found an ice-cream truck and got delicious cones. They know that ice cream sure makes them happy. They say "YAA". They walk home and see their friends playing and run to join the fun. They feel so joyful and full of happiness. When they finally go inside the house, they think of all the happy things they did today. They agree that they should spread happiness with their happy hands. Their happy hands can high five, hug and hold hands with friends to share happiness.

Boy is nervous for his first trip to the Barbershop and must be brave to get his haircut

故事简介： 小兔子莉莉最喜欢在森林里玩耍，但有一天，森林里的数字突然消失了！她的朋友们遇到了很多麻烦——小松鼠找不到第5个坚果，青蛙不知道该跳几下才能到荷叶上，甚至太阳也不知道几点该落山！ 莉莉决定开始一场 寻找失落数字的冒险，一路上帮助朋友们，并学习数字1到10。 学习目标： 📌 让孩子在故事中自然地学习 1到10的数字 📌 通过互动问题（如“你能帮莉莉数一数吗？”）提高孩子的参与感 📌 强调 团队合作、帮助朋友 的价值观

In the village of Harmoni, Serena was known for her kindness and her ability to create wonderful toys. One day, she noticed that the children in the village were often bored and lacked engaging toys to play with. Serena came up with a brilliant idea: “What if we open a toy shop that sells special toys for the village children?” She shared this idea with Pak Dedi, who fully supported it. Serena then began planning and preparing for the toy shop. Serena asked Aqma, a village boy skilled in making wooden toys and clay figurines, to help her. Together, they created various toys, from wooden cars to cloth dolls. However, despite their best efforts, Serena felt that something was still missing. With her talent and determination, Serena kept improving her toys, making them more creative and fun. Finally, the toy shop was ready to open. The village children eagerly lined up, excited to see the new toys. The toy shop was an immediate success. The children, who had been bored before, were now full of joy and energy, playing with their new toys. Pak Dedi was very proud of Serena. “You’ve taught us all about the importance of creativity and bringing happiness to the village,” he said. Since then, Serena and Aqma continued to create toys that spread joy, making the village of Harmoni a place full of happiness for everyone.

Gracie is a black dog and Cassie is Grey dog. They go a walk to the beach. They play with a ball and run into the sea and enjoy jumping over the waves. They love sniffing and running and meeting other dogs and like to play chase.

In the quiet village of Lumina, the stars in the sky glimmered brighter than anywhere else in the world. Legend said it was because of a magical lantern kept in the center of the village, which absorbed the light of falling stars to keep darkness at bay. The lantern was cared for by the Star-Gatherer, an elderly woman named Miren, who was the only one who knew how to collect the falling stars. One day, Miren’s lantern began to dim, and the village feared that the stars might stop shining. Miren, too old to climb the Starry Peak where the brightest stars fell, sought help. A curious and brave child named Alina volunteered to go. She had a secret: she had always talked to the stars and believed they listened. Armed with a tiny shard of starlight given to her by Miren, Alina embarked on her journey. Along the way, she encountered challenges: a mischievous wind that tried to blow her off course, a grumpy mountain spirit guarding the path, and a river of glowing water that demanded a toll of kindness to cross. Alina’s courage and compassion turned each challenge into an ally. The wind carried her higher, the spirit gave her a map of the peak, and the river gave her glowing water to refill the lantern. When she reached the summit, Alina found the largest, most radiant star ready to fall. She whispered to it, asking for its light to save her village. The star replied, "If you promise to share my light with the world, I will fill your lantern." Alina agreed, and the lantern was restored, shining brighter than ever. When she returned to the village, the lantern’s light not only kept the darkness away but also allowed the stars to be seen in every corner of the world.

Sandy the squirrel is a clever problem-solver who prides herself on being prepared for winter. When an unexpected snowstorm hits earlier than usual, the forest animals struggle to find food. Sandy hides her small stash of nuts, afraid she doesn’t have enough to share. But as the days pass, she notices her friends working together to help one another survive. Inspired, Sandy devises a clever plan to bring the animals together and share resources, discovering that sharing makes the winter warmer for everyone.

Join Sanaa, a curious and kind-hearted toddler, as she discovers the many ways to show kindness in her everyday life. From sharing her toys with friends to helping her family, Sanaa learns that being kind makes everyone feel good inside.

A story about a rat narrowly escaping death from a owl, a snake, and a human

Un gratto nell'antico egitto diventa un funzionario del faraone

One sunny afternoon, Amy and Peter found a pair of bright pink pants in their backyard. They both wanted them. “They’re pink, so they should be mine!” Amy insisted. “Pink is for girls.” “But they’re pants!” Peter argued. “Pants are for boys, and I’ll use them for climbing trees.” Their argument grew louder as each tried to claim the pants. Amy hid them in her room, but Peter snuck in and took them back. They tugged so hard the pants tore. Upset, they turned to their parents. Their parents sat them down. “Colors don’t belong to boys or girls,” they explained. “Pink can be for anyone, just like pants. Clothes are tools—they help us do what we need to do, no matter who we are.” Amy and Peter thought about it. They apologized and decided to share the pants. Together, they patched the tear, making the pants even better. Amy wore them to paint a mural, and Peter used them to climb a tree. They laughed, realizing the pants weren’t special because of their color but because they helped them do what they loved. “What matters,” their parents said, “is how you use what you have—not who it’s for.”

Digital