Meet Shiloh, a young child with a heart as big as the sky and feelings as deep as the ocean. Shiloh experiences emotions in a big way—whether it’s excitement over a day at the circus, worry about missing Mom while she’s at work, or fear when a story gets just a little too scary. Shiloh has always thought that crying a lot made them different, maybe even weak. When a classmate calls them a “crybaby,” it stings. Shiloh starts to wonder: Why can’t I be tough like Liam? Why do I cry so much? But with the help of their wise and loving mom, Shiloh discovers an incredible secret—crying isn’t a weakness at all! It’s a superpower. Emotions are powerful, and learning to understand them can help us navigate the world in a way that makes us stronger, not weaker. Through Mom’s heartwarming guidance, Shiloh learns that feelings—big and small, happy and sad, scary and exciting—are all important. Shiloh begins to embrace their emotions and realizes that being a Super Feeler is actually a gift. When they express their feelings, they don’t just feel better—they become more confident, kinder, and braver. From playful kitchen dance parties to moments of deep reflection, Shiloh the Super Feeler takes readers on an emotional journey filled with warmth, self-discovery, and plenty of giggles along the way. This uplifting story teaches kids (and grown-ups, too!) that expressing emotions is a powerful tool and that no one should ever feel ashamed of their feelings. Perfect for children ages 4-8, this book is a must-read for families, educators, and caregivers who want to foster emotional intelligence and resilience in young readers. With gentle humor, relatable moments, and an empowering message, Shiloh the Super Feeler is a heartwarming celebration of every child who feels deeply and loves fiercely. Get ready to laugh, cry, and discover your own superpower—just like Shiloh!

Page 1: Cover Title: Colors All Around Illustration: A rainbow with smiling sun and clouds in the background. Text: "Let’s explore the world of colors!" Page 2: Red Illustration: A big, shiny red apple. Text: "Red like an apple." Interactive Element: A tactile red felt apple sticker for children to touch. Page 3: Blue Illustration: A calm blue ocean with fish swimming. Text: "Blue like the ocean." Interactive Element: A wavy texture on the water to feel. Page 4: Yellow Illustration: A bright yellow sun with rays shining. Text: "Yellow like the sun." Interactive Element: A shiny, reflective surface on the sun. Page 5: Green Illustration: A leafy green tree with a bird perched on a branch. Text: "Green like a tree." Interactive Element: A crinkly leaf texture for sensory engagement. Page 6: Orange Illustration: A playful orange cat sitting in a basket. Text: "Orange like a cat." Interactive Element: A soft, furry patch on the cat. Page 7: Purple Illustration: A bunch of purple grapes hanging from a vine. Text: "Purple like grapes." Interactive Element: Bumpy, raised grape shapes to touch. Page 8: Rainbow Illustration: A rainbow with all the colors, animals, and objects from the previous pages. Text: "Colors are all around us!" Interactive Element: A pull-tab that makes the rainbow "appear" when pulled. Page 9: Back Cover Illustration: A child pointing to a rainbow. Text: "What colors do you see today?" Interactive Element: A mirror at the bottom so the child can see themselves. Key Features of the Book: Simple Text: Short, repetitive phrases to help with language development. Bright Colors: High-contrast illustrations to capture attention. Interactive Elements: Textures, pull-tabs, and mirrors to engage senses. Durable Materials: Thick, sturdy pages for little hands to turn easily. Familiar Objects: Everyday items and animals to help with recognition.

God describes David as “a man after My own heart” (1 Samuel 13:14, Acts 13:22). That does not mean that he was blameless. We only need to read 2 Samuel 11 to see that David has fallen very low: he took the wife of one of his generals, Bathsheba, because she was very beautiful. When Bathsheba turned out to be pregnant, David called her husband Uriah home from the battle field hoping he would sleep with her. That would “solve” the problem of Bathsheba’s pregnancy. But Uriah didn’t go home, not even when made drunk, so David sent him back to the battle field with a letter ordering his death. After Uriah’s death, David married Bathsheba. The description of this whole story ends with a clear comment: “the thing that David had done displeased the Lord” (2 Samuel 11:27). God didn’t let David get away with this. He confronted him with his sin, and David repented. Psalm 51 gives us an intimate glimpse of his emotions:

Emilka and the Land of Donuts Once upon a time, in the magical Land of Donuts, every day was sweet, but the sweetest of all was Fat Thursday. On this special day, donuts of all shapes and sizes danced in the streets, filling the air with the scent of sugar and frosting. But this year, something was wrong – the flavors were disappearing! Emma, a curious 6-year-old with a big imagination, stumbled into the Land of Donuts while chasing a butterfly. She met Mr. Sprinkle, the king of the donuts, who was in despair. “If we don’t bring back the flavors, Fat Thursday will be ruined!” he cried. Determined to help, Emma set off on an adventure to find the lost flavors. Along the way, she befriended Choco, a chocolate-filled donut who had lost his sweetness, and Berry, a jelly donut who was feeling empty inside. Together, they traveled through the Cotton Candy Clouds and crossed the River of Glaze. Emma’s clever idea was to mix unexpected ingredients – like lemon zest with chocolate or mint with raspberry. With a sprinkle of magic and a lot of imagination, the flavors returned, more delicious than ever before. Fat Thursday was saved, and the donuts danced with joy. Mr. Sprinkle crowned Emma the Honorary Donut Chef, and she promised to visit every year to invent new, magical flavors. From that day on, Emma was known as the girl who saved Fat Thursday, and the Land of Donuts was sweeter than ever before.

Jesus as a Friend: Describe Jesus as a very special friend who loves everyone. You can say, "Jesus is our best friend who is always there for us, just like your friends at school." This helps the child relate to Jesus in a personal way God's Love in Action: Explain that Jesus came to show us how much God loves us. You might say, "Jesus is like a big hug from God. He came to help us understand how to love each other." This reflects the idea that Jesus' life was a demonstration of God's love for humanity Use Relatable Concepts Jesus as a Helper: Emphasize that Jesus helps people. You can tell the child, "When Jesus was on Earth, he helped sick people feel better, fed hungry people, and taught everyone to be kind." This illustrates Jesus' compassionate actions and His role as a healer and teacher Stories of Jesus: Share simple stories from the Bible that highlight Jesus' kindness and miracles, such as when He calmed the storm or fed the 5,000. These stories can captivate a child's imagination and help them understand Jesus' power and love Use Analogies Shepherd and Sheep: Explain that Jesus is like a good shepherd who takes care of his sheep. You can say, "Just like a shepherd keeps his sheep safe and leads them to good places, Jesus takes care of us and shows us the right way to live." This analogy helps convey Jesus' protective and guiding nature Light of the World: Describe Jesus as the light that helps us see. You might say, "Jesus is like a bright light that helps us know what is good and right. When we follow Him, we can be happy and kind." This metaphor illustrates how Jesus guides us in our lives

L’histoire de Jacob et Laban : Le choix des animaux

Adam showing all the fruits in his garden. 2) Eve watering the garden 3) children eating

How to Sell your car or motorcycle in easy steps

Hansel and Gretel lived with their father and stepmother in a tiny house by the forest. They were very poor and often had no food to eat.

У маленькому будинку, далеко від рідної домівки, двоє діток Марійка та Сашко сиділи біля ялинки. Теплим світлом блимотіли гірлянди, за вікном падав пухкий сніг. Хоча все навколо нагадувало про наближення свята, у їхніх серцях була тиха туга. Вони пам’ятали атмосферу свята Миколая, коли відзначали його в рідному Мелітополі. Та ось уже кілька років вимушені святкувати його не вдома, не з рідними. — Сашко, а напишімо листа Святому Миколаю? — запропонувала Марійка, додаючи на ялинку одну зі своїх новорічних прикрас. — У мене є одна мрія, і я так сподіваюся, що він втілить її у життя.

magical land called Sugarland, there lived a group of colorful unicorns. These weren't just any unicorns; they were the Cupcake Unicorns! Each one had a shimmering mane of pastel colors and a sparkling horn that glimmered like sugar crystals.

Book is for 3-7 years old. The book is about a bedtime story ritual. The story is based on the song "the wheels on the bus goes round and round"

a self-love book where different types of children are happy

A comic book about a black tan and white chihuahua superhero that saves his city.

The girl Masha was a very big fashion lover and wanted to visit Paris. Mom and Dad knew about her dream and for her birthday they gave her a gift: they took her to Paris so that she could see the Eiffel Tower and attend a fashion show

Brown skin Girl

Little girl goes to the park to play with her best friend Sha-Sha. The two girls have a lovely day of play.

once a girl walked into a dark foresst. she heard a loud horror sound. she turned around and saw nothing.

its a kid reading a knock of version of harry potter

Sam is shown attempting various activities: a drawing of Sam trying to ride a skateboard but falling, another of Sam attempting a science experiment that explodes, and a third where Sam is playing a musical instrument, hitting the wrong notes.