Create your child’s story
in four steps

Space

Your child and the Lonely Moon Rover

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Suggested ages 6–8

On the moon, a little rover has been rolling in circles for years, taking pictures nobody comes to see. Your child lands, wipes the dust off its camera and shows it the blue Earth rising over the crater. The rover beeps happily and takes the best picture of its life, with Your child waving in the middle of it.

Story theme: Sharing what you see is what makes it wonderful

Space

Your child and the Planet That Lost Its Ring

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Suggested ages 6–8

Saturn's ring has scattered into a million icy pebbles and the planet is too shy to ask for help. Your child flies from pebble to pebble, gathering them with a net, and invites the passing comets to push the rest into place. Slowly the ring closes, and Saturn glows brighter than any planet in the sky.

Story theme: Big problems get smaller when everyone pushes together

Dinosaurs

Your child and the T-rex Who Wanted a Friend

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Suggested ages 3–5

Every dinosaur in the valley runs when the T-rex stomps by, so he has nobody to play with. Your child notices he is not roaring at all, just sniffling. Instead of hiding, Your child rolls a giant fern ball across the mud and the T-rex nudges it back. By sunset the whole valley is playing catch with the biggest, gentlest dinosaur of all.

Story theme: Someone who looks scary may just be lonely

Dinosaurs

Your child and the Fossil Dig

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Suggested ages 3–5

At the dusty dig site, everyone is racing to find the biggest bone. Your child finds only a small curved one and feels a bit silly. The scientist kneels and gasps: it is the missing piece of a baby dinosaur's tail that nobody could finish. Your child brushes it clean, slow and careful, and the little skeleton is whole at last.

Story theme: Small, careful work completes what big hurry cannot