A bee is allergic to pollen and her friends are mad at her.

A funny dog who lives alone in the street, but never feels lonely. She is smart. The most people think that is a male dog. As a dog without a family, is so resiliency animal and don't like complaints. But, most of the time this dog have a lot of adventures and too many lessons from people and animals situations.

One sunny morning, Lana walked into the park with her parents. Among the playful pups, her eyes landed on a tiny, bouncy Fox Terrier. The dog ran straight to Lana, wagging its tail so hard it nearly toppled over. “It’s love at first sight!” her mom said with a smile. “Can we take her home?” Lana asked, hugging the pup. And so, Dina became part of Lana’s world.

Avril is deaf. she faced audism and discrimation from hearing people.

The memorial honors US service members who died in the Vietnam War. It's located at the National Mall and Memorial Parks in Washington, DC. The memorial was dedicated in 1982. The wall is 246 feet 9 inches long, and the total length of the wall is 493 feet 6 inches. The wall contains more than 58,000 names, l. The names begin and end at the center of the memorial The first name is located in the center of the memorial, at the top of the wall, under the date 1959. The wall is made of reflective black granite to allow the names to take precedence, and to make the visitor feel as though they are looking into the peaceful “other world” of the dead. The wall has two 200-foot-long sections that make up the wall, one section directed toward the Lincoln Memorial, and the other is toward the Washington Monument. Each section of the "V" shape has 70 separate panels. The names are listed in the order in which the men and women died or were declared missing.

Bartolomé es un niño muy sonriente y feliz. El es argentino pero ahora vive en Houston, Estados Unidos con su mamá Julieta y su papá Ignacio. Le gusta mucho jugar con autitos, bloques, trenes, dinosaurios. Su abuela Piti y su abuelo Pablo viven en Córdoba, Argentina. Les gusta mucho pasar tiempo juntos. Bartolomé y sus padres viajan de visita a Argentina en avión, a Barto le encanta viajar. En Córdoba con la abuela Piti bailan con música, cocinan ensaladas, riegan la huerta y juegan a la pelota. Con el abuelo Pablo andan en tractor, dibujan y arreglan máquinas. Son días muy felices. Después Barto y su familia se vuelven a Houston y siguen en contacto con sus abus por videollamada hasta el próximo abrazo.

Levi and Lily's journey is one of strength and faith, navigating the storm of their parents' divorce with grace and determination. Despite the challenges, they find comfort in their faith and support in each other, ultimately discovering that love and joy shine even in the face of troubles.

Happiness Expression: Smiling, laughter, relaxed body posture, bright eyes. Feeling: A sense of joy, contentment, or pleasure. It can be triggered by positive experiences, achievements, or connections with others. Sadness Expression: Frowning, tears, slumped posture, soft or downcast voice. Feeling: A response to loss, disappointment, or frustration. It may also arise from empathy for others' struggles or personal challenges. Anger Expression: Furrowed brows, clenched fists, tense body, raised voice. Feeling: Often triggered by perceived injustice, frustration, or threat. It may be an outward expression of frustration or desire to change a situation. Fear Expression: Wide eyes, tense body, quickened breathing, freezing or retreating actions. Feeling: A natural response to perceived danger or threat. Fear often activates the body’s fight-or-flight response. Surprise Expression: Raised eyebrows, open mouth, wide eyes, sometimes a gasp. Feeling: Can be a reaction to unexpected events, whether positive or negative. It often involves a brief, intense reaction before other emotions settle in. Disgust Expression: Wrinkled nose, curled lip, squinting eyes, pulling away from the object of disgust. Feeling: Often an automatic reaction to unpleasant tastes, smells, or things perceived as gross or morally offensive. Love Expression: Warm, gentle eyes, soft smile, close proximity, affection in touch (hugs, holding hands). Feeling: A complex and deep connection to another person or entity, characterized by care, trust, and emotional bonding. Excitement Expression: Wide grin, bouncing or jumping, rapid speech, energetic gestures. Feeling: A heightened state of anticipation or joy, often tied to upcoming events or achievements. Humans express emotions in varied ways, depending on cultural norms, personal preferences, and social contexts. Emotions also blend together in complex ways, creating nuanced expressions that might not fit neatly into one category.

Sewa and her friends

Two little boys pretending to be firefighters

A short children's story about a 4-year-old girl named Aria who comes to visit her aunt who lives in Andorra la Vella. On her holiday she goes on an adventure with the mythical creatures of Andorra called Tamarros. Tamarros protect the forest, lakes, hills, mountains and animals of Andorra.

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Huggy is a very active and energetic dog who is getting in trouble for breaking things but realizes she can make good choices by practicing self-control. Write the book in Spanish

Plot: A group of friends creates a sexual health book that explores what good and bad touches are and staying safe. Through their stories, they discuss emotions, respect, and who to talk to if they need help.

In the magical lands of Greater Syria, children from Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, and Palestine unite to heal their homeland. Guided by a butterfly, they embark on a journey to discover the importance of nature, from nurturing olive trees to the hidden life in the soil. Along the way, they learn to live in harmony with the earth, using the power of fungi and mycoremediation to restore the land. Through exciting adventures, they meet talking trees, fungi that clean the soil, and tiny creatures that teach them to care for the world. The butterfly reminds them that healing the land also means healing each other. Together, they show how small actions, like planting seeds or caring for trees, can bring peace and balance to the earth. Their journey takes them through Damascus, Beirut, al-Quds, and Gaza, celebrating the land's beauty. This story teaches sustainability, kindness, and teamwork, showing that even small hands can help restore a land full of life and solidarity.

A brother and sister so close in age embark on adventures together as their friendship strengthens

The hasenpfeffer is an enormous rabbit living on the Taylor farm who loves to catch wandering children and pull them into his rabbit hole. Hallie believes once he catches her that he will make her into a stew.

Anoa and Trang is friends forever. They play together everyday. They have a good time together. One day, Bunga ask Anoa to come to school with her. But Anoa is scared to leave the village. School is far away. It's pitch black when they cross the mountain. Anoa suddenly squeks in terror. Bunga shines her flashlight at the bushes. She shows Anoa that the shapes are only rocks. Anoa feels lucky. They come to a swallow river. Maleo said "Bunga, we have to go back". They are brave but now they are wet. Anoa cry "I want to go home" "But the sun is up now You will dry soon" said Bunga. "I love this field. We don't have to go to school. Let's play here" said Anoa. "But school is much more fun than this. Come on" bunga say. "No. I won't go. School is still so far away. Don't make me go" said Anoa. "Anoa, look. We made it. All our friends are here." said Bunga. Anoa can't believe it. "This is great" , Anoa say. Anoa wants to come back tomorrow. She loves school

This story uses the metaphor of a stone to gently and powerfully convey the journey of grief and loss in a way that resonates deeply with children. It captures the heavy and often isolating feeling that accompanies grief, yet inspires hope by showing that, over time, we can grow strong enough to carry that weight. Through vivid imagery of soaring, grounding, and gradual strength building, children can relate to the experience of feeling weighed down by sadness while also seeing a path toward resilience. The protagonist’s journey from feeling stuck to finding a new way to rise offers a comforting reminder that healing is possible, even if it looks different from the past. By ending with a message of empathy and support for others who may carry the same weight, the story emphasizes the importance of kindness and uplifting others. In There's a Stone in My Pocket, a child once free to soar through life finds themselves weighed down by a mysterious stone that symbolises grief and loss. As they watch their friends fly, they feel stuck and alone. However, over time, they grow strong enough to carry the stone and find their own way to rise. This touching story explores themes of grief, resilience, and hope, ultimately showing young readers that while the weight of loss may never fully disappear, they can find the strength to move forward and even help others along the way.

On a small kibbutz in Southern Israel lives a six-year-old boy named Avi. Every day after school, Avi and his friends play soccer on a large field. Next to the field, a factory is being built. Avi’s dad, Mr. Ben-David, manages the construction site. Avi loves to visit him and learn about all the different things that go into building the factory - clearing the land, pouring the foundation, and erecting the frame. One sunny afternoon Avi wandered away from his soccer game to visit his dad. This was something he did often. But today was different. He noticed a new, unfamiliar face at the worksite. He approached the stranger and cheerfully introduced himself. “Shalom, my name is Avi,” he said to the man. The man, with a warm smile, turned to Avi. “Shalom Avi, it’s good to meet you. I'm Omar." He then performed a captivating magic trick with his hands, leaving Avi mesmerized. Avi noticed that the man spoke Hebrew, just as he did, but with a different accent. He also had a first name he hadn’t heard before. Avi wondered about this nice new stranger as he walked home with his soccer ball cradled beneath his arms. That evening, as his family shared dinner around the table, Avi asked his dad about the man. “aba, I met Omar today. He’s so nice. He has a funny accent and a funny name and can do magic tricks! Who is he? Where did he come from? Can I come see him again?” “Whoa, slow down Avi. What’s with all this curiosity?”, Mr. Ben-David replied. “I don’t know, Aba. It’s nice to meet new and different people. I think he liked meeting me, too!” “Well, Avi, Omar is Palestinian from Gaza and he will be crossing into Israel each day from now on to help with building the new factory. And each night he will go back to Gaza to be with his family. It’s a long day for Omar so perhaps you should let him focus on his work.” “I will aba, but I’m just so curious. He’s my new friend. If I see him when I come visit I’ll only talk to him a little bit.”