Click here is to get The Rainbow Wizard on Amazon / Kindle
Click here is to get The Rainbow Wizard on Amazon / Kindle
When She Was a Little Girl is an empowering book for girls ages 6-12, featuring 20 inspiring childhood stories of remarkable women throughout history—from Marie Curie and Amelia Earhart to Malala Yousafzai and Greta Thunberg.
Perfect for 3rd–6th graders, bedtime reading, homeschool lessons, and classrooms, this beautifully written collection shows young readers that big dreams start in small moments.
What makes this book a must-have for girls?
Each chapter is a short, heart-warming story that reveals:
✨ How famous women faced challenges as children—and kept going
✨ How courage, curiosity, and kindness grow over time
✨ How everyday choices can shape extraordinary futures
Every story includes:
📖 A Note for Grown-Ups (perfect for parents and teachers)
💠Questions for Curious Readers to spark meaningful conversations
Perfect for:
Inside, children will meet 20 incredible women:
Marie Curie - Frida Kahlo - Jane Goodall - Amelia Earhart - Malala Yousafzai - Rosa Parks - Ada Lovelace - Katherine Johnson - Wangari Maathai - Florence Nightingale - Simone Biles - Anne Frank - Valentina Tereshkova - Harriet Tubman - Eleanor Roosevelt - Coco Chanel - J.K. Rowling - Serena Williams - Sacagawea - Greta Thunberg
A book about women in history that feels warm, relatable, and age-appropriate.
Through gentle storytelling and emotional scenes, When She Was a Little Girl reminds every child that their questions, ideas, and dreams matter deeply—no matter how small they may seem today.
Order now and give the gift of inspiring, empowering stories that last a lifetime.
The Perfect Blend of Creativity and Healthy Learning!
Spark your child’s imagination and appetite for healthy foods with "My First Yummy Colours." Specifically designed for little hands and growing minds, this coloring book turns every page into a vibrant discovery of nature’s treats.
Why Parents & Kids Will Love It:Gift your little artist a world of color and health. From the first red apple to the last green leaf, let’s make healthy eating a masterpiece!

It's snowing!
Brother and sister Kian and Dina love snow.
And so, the frosty downpour of twinkling snowflakes has them
bursting with excitement.
"Bet I can roll a bigger snowball than you!" Kian says.
"Bet you can't!" Dina replies, sticking out her tongue
The contest is on.
The biggest snowball wins.
And boy, do those snowballs get big!
But who wins . . . and why?
Well, there's only one way to find out. Open the book and read!
The Fables of Maui and Momma Cat
What if the smallest creatures in your backyard were quietly rewriting your understanding of love?
The Fables of Maui and Momma Cat begins with a simple scene: a feral kitten, a mourning dove, a nest hidden just out of sight. But what unfolds is not merely a chain of events—it’s a meditation on instinct, survival, and the strange mercy woven into everyday life.
At its heart is Momma Cat—untamed, watchful, fiercely independent. She lives on the edges of human kindness, slipping in and out of sight, raising her kittens in tin sheds and shadowed corners. Opposite her stands Maui, a beautifully trained yellow Labrador Retriever who enters the story during a season of personal grief. One is wild. One is disciplined. Somehow, they choose each other.
Set between a quiet suburban yard and the rooms of Camden Pet Hospital, the book moves through years of shared space—feeding rituals, cautious trust, unlikely companionship. A trap is set, not out of cruelty, but concern. A feral cat resists taming for years, then slowly—almost imperceptibly—leans into a human touch. A dog accustomed to crates and commands learns to share her deck with a creature who owes her nothing.
What makes this story linger is not drama, but devotion. Medical charts list failing kidneys and enlarged hearts. Age creeps in. Goodbyes come quietly. Yet even in decline, there is dignity—staff members who brush fragile fur, hands that offer lunch scraps, a final whisper before an injection meant not to harm, but to release.
This is a story about stewardship in its purest form: the responsibility to care without controlling, to love without demanding return. It’s about animals who remain themselves—never fully owned, never fully understood—yet somehow become family.
By the time you reach the image of two small urns, stacked one atop the other, you realize this was never just about a cat and a dog.
It’s about the quiet, holy work of showing up—again and again—for the lives that wander into ours.
or at the website Below
The Rainbow Wizard The book is set in Ireland. In 2025, and It is a magical fantasy for children of 6 - 9 years. It is sold on Amazon. A ...