Oh No, the Aunts Are Here captures the hilarious chaos of family visits when a little girl is overwhelmed by a troupe of overly enthusiastic aunts. The book celebrates the endearing strangeness of family, but its unique dynamic may require explanation for children without similar large-family experiences. It’s a funny, diverse picture book about irreplaceable love.
A single jacket travels from child to child, weaving a quiet story about giving, connection, and the shared threads that bind us. This gentle picture book offers a beautiful lens for conversations about kindness and community.
Rory is an orca who dreams of seeing the Northern Lights. Along his adventure he meets new friends, forming a special bond as they travel together. The book teaches young readers about determination, friendship, and reaching goals. The illustrations are gorgeous and the “Fun Facts” section at the end adds another layer of learning. A beautiful and memorable read.
In The Pie That Molly Grew, a single seed blossoms into a harvest celebration. Through rhythmic text and warm illustrations, Sue Heavenrich shows how care and patience can turn a small act into something that nourishes many. Perfect for teaching the life cycle of plants and gratitude for nature’s gifts.
Frilly wished she could be red, just like the flowers she loved best. But no matter how hard she tried, she stayed green—until she realized her beautiful emerald shade was exactly who she was meant to be.