A princess named Jacqueline is surrounded by overprotective knights at all times. They want to protect her from danger, but they're not even sure if there is any! When Jacqueline climbs up a beanstalk, she meets a giant who is just as afraid of the unknown. This modern retelling of a classic fairy tale aims to help kids face and live with their fears so they don't miss out on the fun! Includes a "Note to Parents and Caregivers" providing information about managing worries and facing fears. Age range: 4-8.

Meet Marvin. He's a calm and mindful gorilla living in the Great Big City. He is peaceful and composed and enjoys every minute of his day - unlike his thumping, roaring, former Empire State-climbing Grandpa! Readers are introduced to the concept of living mindfully in a creative, practical, and easy-to-apply way. Includes a 'Note to Parents and Caregivers'. Ages 4-8.

Cinderstella is a story about a girl who would much rather go to space than meet a prince. Stella has plans of her own for a happily ever after, which don't involve being a princess. She'd rather be an astronaut! A modern retelling of a beloved fairy-tale, this is a subtle and subversive tale about girl power. A 'Note to Readers' by the authors talks about encouraging girls in science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) fields. Ages 4-8.

Princess Penelopea Hates Peas is a charming and plucky story about picky-eating. Princess Penelopea lives in Capital Pea where peas are plentiful and popular. But there is a problem. Princess Penelopea hates peas! So she comes up with a plan to make them disappear forever, leading to a catastropea of epic portions. In a fractured fairy tale that turns the original The Princess and the Pea on its head, Princess Penelopea realizes that peas aren't so bad after all. In fact, they might even be great. The story features a note to parents and caregivers with strategies to help children enjoy a variety of healthy foods.

Chicken or Egg is a story about friendship and losing gracefully. Chicken and Egg compete with each other and get upset when they lose. Written by clinical psychologists with expertise in social-emotional learning in children, this story shows that it's more fun to play together, whether you win or lose. Kids will learn to accept disappointments and build resilience. Includes a "Note to Parents, Caregivers, Teachers, and Coaches" with helpful tips on handling loss well and learning from it. Age range: 4-8.