Children are at an increased risk for pedestrian injury and death. This is because the traffic rules and risks often are beyond their thinking, developmental, behavioral, physical, and sensory abilities. In addition, parents and caregivers often overestimate their child's traffic skills. Bobby and Mandee's be a Safe Pedestrian is an excellent resource to help kids easily learn the basics of pedestrian safety. Topics include the definition of a pedestrian, types of intersections, making eye contact with drivers at busy intersection, and much more. In the words of the author: "I've written a book to help pedestrians stay safe and not have so many tragedies.

Good Touch, Bad Touch is a must-read for all parents who want their children to learn to advocate for their own safety and personal boundaries.When it comes to bad touches, Bobby advises children, "Whether it is a stranger, or someone you know well, the rules to be safe are always the same: Say no! Run away! And find a grown-up friend to tell!" This book is designed for parents to read with their children, and for teachers to share with their classes. Empower your children to keep themselves safe! Bonus content includes: Bobby and Mandee's Touch Test- a quiz along with page numbers for each answer 911 Tips for Parents- a guide for teaching kids when and how to dial 911 My List of Safe Grown-ups to Call- a blank form that parents and children can fill out together

There is a big audience for a book like this: One in 54 U.S. children has autism, according to Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring, division of the CDC (The number has steadily increased over the years as doctors are able to diagnose more accurately.) This book is unique in providing children with a look at the positive "boosts" that autism brings Children's picture books about autism can be a valuable resource for parents and teachers attempting to teach awareness, empathy, and acceptance among children.

Squirmy Wormy is a wonderful little children's book about a boy named Tyler, who has autism and SPD (Sensory Processing Disorder).  Together with Tyler, the reader learns about SPD, and what everyday easy therapys he can do by himself feel better.  For instance:   ""I feel like running really fast, run run run! Maybe I just need a s-q-u-e-e-z-e between the couch cushions like a hot dog.  Whew!  I feel better.""

Endorsed by Dr. Temple Grandin, this book is sure to help many children, who perhaps previously did not even know they had SPD, lead calmer, richer lives.

Does your face sleep? No It's busy making new cells, and Silly Willy delights in making silly faces everywhere he can, especially at school.

Girly girls wear jewelry to bed and look their best even when exercising. Silly Willy thinks this is silly. Being beautiful is not important to him.

Silly Willy gets on a horse whenever everyone else is riding, and even though he is scared, he has a good time.

Silly Willy says, "Elephants are the biggest at the zoo, but they're fun to play with, too."

Silly Willy has never met an ice cream he doesn't like. He could eat ice cream for breakfast, lunch and dinner, and sometimes does.

Cats or dogs, which are better? Silly Willy prefers dogs, but decides it might be fun to be a cat (for a day) if his mom put chocolate syrup on that dry food, and maybe he'd be the first cat-swimming cat and make history

When dogs are as big as dragons and pandas won't wake up, Silly Willy decides he must fix the world.