Moral Child

Stories and fairy tales are powerful tools that develop kids’ imaginations and language skills; they also teach them the ability to focus. Through the adventures of Polly Pony, the child recognizes themselves in their hero and experiences the full range of emotions — from kindness to anger, from happiness to sadness, from shyness to courage. Polly Pony stories are great vehicles of positive messages that help parents interact with their children by instilling the greatest moral values.

A pig flying through marshmallow clouds to a marzipan moon? A camel pirouetting through the desert? Where can a listener find such marvelous things but in a fable? In this collection, short, original fables with fresh, unexpected morals poke subtle fun at human foibles through the antics of animals.

Introduce your children to the beautiful and timeless stories of the Quran with 7 Tales from the Quran. This collection of seven engaging and immersive stories takes kids on a journey through the fundamental teachings of Islam, imparting important moral lessons that are essential for character building.

Two young Lakota warriors set out on an adventure. When they run into Mato the giant bear, something unexpected happens. Find out how this Lakota legend explains the creation of Devil's Tower.

Here is the complete and unabridged collection of Rudyard Kipling's delightful Just So Stories, which he first told to his own children before setting them down on paper: How the Camel Got His Hump, How the Leopard Got His Spots, How the Elephant Got His Trunk, The Butterfly that Stamped, and many others.

There are three short stories with life lessons for children. The first story teaches about working together to achieve a common goal. The second story tells us to be satisfied with what we have been blessed with. The third story tells us never to pass quick judgement until we have been in the other person's shoes.

This is a story from the Just So Stories collection.

This is a story from the Just So Stories collection.

This is a story from the Just So Stories collection.

This is a story from the Just So Stories collection.

Ever since James entered high school, he has been feeling left out. He does not have any friends and is lonely all the time, which eventually leads to depression. His worried parents take him to a counselor who advise him to get a dog. James picks out a dog from the shelter named Sweetie. Sweetie is a lonely dog who does not trust or respect humans. Will James be able to earn Sweetie’s trust? Will the two of them be able to help each other come out of the dark?

Parenting Without God is for parents who lack belief in a god and who are seeking guidance on raising free thinkers in a Christian-dominated nation. It will help parents give their children the tools to stand up to attempts at religious proselytization, whether by teachers, coaches, friends, or even other family members. It also offers advice on teaching children to question what others tell them and to reach their own conclusions based on evidence and reason.

This is a story from the Just So Stories collection.

Come join Trouble and Maker Mole as they get ready for bed! Uncle Moral tells heartwarming stories about family and teaches your children about good morals to help them grow into mature and respectful young adults!

In an age when respect and honor seem like distant and antiquated relics, how can we equip boys to pursue valor and courageously put the needs of others before their own? This book helps parents to inspire their boys by captivating their imagination and honoring their love for adventure. Heather Haupt explores how knights historically lived out various aspects of the knights' Code of Chivalry, as depicted in the French epic Song of Roland, and how boys can embody these same ideals now.

Adam went on a holiday to visit his granny, his friend, Toby, and Mr. Iceberg in Alaska. He and Toby didn’t like the look of Mr. Iceberg when they finally saw him by the lakeside. But, the two boys helped Mr. Iceberg out of his sickness, and he told them lots of stories.

Fred is a schoolboy who had a pet dog named Bell. He likes to listen to his father's lullabies. Alex moved in with his family members and had ever since become Fred's close friend. Fred needed a new way to sleep when his father wasn't home, so he asked Alex to help.

Suzie enjoyed playing with her friends after school. She wanted to play with her friends again on the weekend, but the rain stopped her. Finally, she understood why the sun and the rain always had a dispute. A rainbow settled the conflict between the two of them, her mom told her in a story. The story made her know when it will rain and when the sun will shine.

Charlie is a schoolboy who never liked to study. He preferred to play and have fun all the time. Andy, his friend, on the other hand, enjoys learning. So when Charlie missed the school camping because he failed his exams, he realized the importance of studying and excelling in school.

James lost his hearing ability, and the doctor recommended a hearing aid to help him communicate with people around him. Phil, his friend, showed him support all through this difficult time.