Tag Archives: CHILDRENS BOOK

You Don’t See What I See Virtual Book Tour

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You Don't See What I See cover

 

Children’s Book

Date Published: April 14, 205

Publisher: MindStir Media

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 ✨ A heartwarming rhyming story that teaches kids the power of kindness,
confidence, and self-acceptance.

Looking into the river,
They saw what they never believed.
They all had something special,
That they first didn’t see.

In You Don’t See What I See, children meet a group of charming animals
who feel insecure about their unique traits. From floppy ears to bumpy shells,
each animal believes their differences make them less special—until kind
words from their friends reveal the truth: what they thought were flaws are
actually their strengths.

Through lyrical rhymes and beautifully illustrated pages, this story shows
children that the way they see themselves is not always the way others see
them. By encouraging gratitude, kindness, and compassion, the book helps kids
celebrate their individuality and recognize their true value.

Why Readers Will Love This Book
 

Celebrates Uniqueness –
Teaches children to embrace their special qualities instead of comparing
themselves to others.

 

Encourages Positive Self-Talk – Shows how kind words can change
negative thoughts into uplifting ones.

 

Builds Confidence & Resilience – Inspires young readers to believe
in themselves and appreciate their strengths.

 

Fosters Empathy & Gratitude – Reminds kids to be kind to others
while also being gentle with themselves.

 

Engaging & Fun – Written in playful rhyme with vibrant
illustrations that captivate young readers.

 

Perfect for Families & Classrooms – A wonderful read-aloud that
sparks conversations about self-worth, kindness, and emotional growth.

 

For Ages 4–8 – Ideal for preschool through early elementary
school children.

 

✨ Whether at bedtime, in the classroom, or as part of social-emotional
learning, You Don’t See What I See is a book children will want to read
again and again—while carrying its life-changing message with them
forever.

You Don't See What I See tablet

EXCERPT

Looking into the river, 

They saw what they never believed.

They all had something special, 

That they first didn’t see.

They now understood, 

It takes someone to be kind.

Saying a few nice words,

Can change someone’s mind.

We can help others,

By the small things we can do.

To make one appreciate,

What they can, too. 

It took some time,

But finally they can see,

Their differences are beautiful,

And how grateful, so grateful they should be. 

 

About the Author

Ashley Sadrnoori

 

 Ashley Sadrnoori – Author, Teacher, and Advocate for Children’s
Growth

Ashley Sadrnoori is an educator, author, wife, and mom dedicated to inspiring
children to embrace their uniqueness. With over 12 years of experience as a
middle school English teacher on the North Shore of Massachusetts, she has
recently transitioned into a new role as a K–2 ESL teacher. Her mission
is to help young learners build strong language skills while fostering
confidence and self-expression.

Ashley’s classroom philosophy centers around creating safe, supportive
spaces where every child feels valued. She believes that when children are
encouraged and cared for, they flourish academically and personally.

Her journey into writing children’s books stems from a lifelong love of
literature and a desire to use stories to teach important life lessons.
Inspired by her own struggles with self-doubt and the transformative power of
kind words, Ashley wrote You Don’t See What I See to help children
develop self-belief, resilience, and empathy.

At home, Ashley is a proud mother of energetic twin boys and the
family’s beloved dog, Raven. Parenthood has deepened her understanding
of the emotional needs of young children and strengthened her commitment to
writing stories that uplift and empower.

 

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The Wheels on the Stroller Virtual Book Tour

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The Wheels on the Stroller cover

 

Children’s Book

Date Published: 2025

Publisher: Serapis Bey Publishing

Illustrator: Brian Dumm

 

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The Wheels on the Stroller, a fresh adaptation of the well-known song
and book, The Wheels on the Bus, invites parents and children on a stroller
journey of song, motion, and colorful illustrations. Roll through a variety of
neighborhoods meeting delightful creatures and various neighbors in action as
the seasons change. Experience being fully present in the moment with your
child as you sing and act out each verse. The Stroller kids show readers how
to perform each motion! In addition, a picture clue in each illustration
signals the next action. The Wheels on the Stroller aims to reawaken the joy
and wonder of simple, everyday happenings as seen through the eyes of young
children. It seeks to inspire readers to make up verses of their own based on
adventurous stroller walks (or wagon walks!) through their neighborhoods.

Ready…Set…Let’s Roll!

 

The Wheels on the Stroller tablet
The Wheels on the Stroller excerpt

About the Author

Claudia Kramer Kohlbrenner
Claudia Kramer Kohlbrenner earned a B.S and an M.Ed. degree in the field
of speech-language pathology and she also received extensive training in the
teaching of reading. She maintained her American Speech-Language-Hearing
Association (ASHA) certification during her 35+ years of teaching and for many
years after retirement. Claudia taught mainly in the public schools with
students of all ages but primarily with special education and general
education students at the preschool and elementary levels.

When teaching at the preschool level, Claudia encouraged busy parents to
utilize the time spent carrying out daily routines as language-rich
opportunities. Parents were counseled to talk about what was happening in a
child’s “here and now” – while getting dressed, brushing
teeth, taking a stroller walk! Claudia used available and self-generated
rhymes and songs and involved as many bodily senses and movements as possible
to facilitate developmental skills in preschoolers. She considers the
repetition used in The Wheels on the Bus book and now in The Wheels on the
Stroller
to be a valuable learning tool for young children. According to early
childhood research, repetition reinforces language processing, pattern
recognition and a sense of predictability. It also provides children with
opportunities to rehearse new sound and word sequences.

After retirement, Claudia’s love of rhyme inspired her to take a few
children’s poetry writing classes. She was pleased to have several poems
published in “Highlights High Five” and “Highlights”
magazines, with two poems also published in children’s anthologies. The
joy of reading to her sons long ago and now her grandchildren sparked her
desire to write a children’s book as well. One day, after she and her
young grandson enthusiastically sang and motioned along with The Wheels on the
Bus
book, grandma and grandson set out for one of their many adventure-seeking
neighborhood stroller walks. As the wheels on his stroller went round and
round, they greeted neighbors with tail-wagging dogs, watched squirrels scurry
up trees and delighted in the “ding! ding! ding!” of an
approaching bicycle along with other encounters- The Wheels on the Stroller
was spontaneously born!

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Snoodles in Space – Escape from Zoodletraz Blitz

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Children’s Book

Date Published: October 28, 2025

Publisher: Enigami Publishing

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Strap in, because the Snoodles are back and things are about to
get… weird. In this third out-of-this-world adventure, Droodle the
Poodle and Doo Doo Kidoodle
are in big trouble. They’ve broken the one
rule on planet Zoodle — no pets. Now Droodle and another poodle named
Schmoodle are locked up in Zoodletraz, the most escape-proof prison, this side
of the Milky Way. Think Alcatraz, but with more tentacles and fewer lawyers.

Enter a cast of brilliantly bonkers heroes: noodle-powered scientists,
intergalactic musicians, talking cats with trash can drum kits, and a villain
so cranky he reads self-help books about revenge. There’s also a
Jalapeño Popadoodle Noodle, a flying Balloonadoodle, and something
called a Cloakadoodle Swoodle Car. Don’t ask, just roll with it.

This wackadoodle tale is packed with vibrant art, making it perfect for young
and old readers who love silly stories, bold visuals, and absolutely zero
boring parts.

Whether your kid’s obsessed with noodles, aliens, or saying the word
“Groodle” over and over again, Snoodles in Space: Escape from
Zoodletraz
! is the laugh-out-loud ride you’ve been waiting for.

Time to get ready for your NEXT GREAT ESCAPE!

  

 

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Snoodles in Space: Escape from Zoodletraz Virtual Book Tour

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Snoodles in Space: Escape from Zoodletraz cover

 

Children’s Book

Date Published: October 28, 2025

Publisher: Enigami Publishing

good reads button

 

Strap in, because the Snoodles are back and things are about to
get… weird. In this third out-of-this-world adventure, Droodle the
Poodle and Doo Doo Kidoodle
are in big trouble. They’ve broken the one
rule on planet Zoodle — no pets. Now Droodle and another poodle named
Schmoodle are locked up in Zoodletraz, the most escape-proof prison, this side
of the Milky Way. Think Alcatraz, but with more tentacles and fewer lawyers.

Enter a cast of brilliantly bonkers heroes: noodle-powered scientists,
intergalactic musicians, talking cats with trash can drum kits, and a villain
so cranky he reads self-help books about revenge. There’s also a
Jalapeño Popadoodle Noodle, a flying Balloonadoodle, and something
called a Cloakadoodle Swoodle Car. Don’t ask, just roll with it.

This wackadoodle tale is packed with vibrant art, making it perfect for young
and old readers who love silly stories, bold visuals, and absolutely zero
boring parts.

Whether your kid’s obsessed with noodles, aliens, or saying the word
“Groodle” over and over again, Snoodles in Space: Escape from
Zoodletraz
! is the laugh-out-loud ride you’ve been waiting for.

Time to get ready for your NEXT GREAT ESCAPE!

Snoodles in Space: Escape from Zoodletraz book standing

 

Snoodles in Space: Escape from Zoodletraz excerpt

 

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Goodreads

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Amazon

 

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Gonzales the Street Cat Virtual Book Tour

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Gonzales the Street Cat cover
 
Children’s Book

 

Date Published: 08-10-2025

 

Publisher: Magnetic Lion
Productions

 

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An adventure with claws, courage, and a dash of cat-titude.

 

When Kitty and Jack arrive in a magical desert kingdom, the last thing they
expect is to adopt a wise-cracking rescue cat with a serious attitude and a
mysterious past.
Once abandoned, he dreams of stability…and a loving
home. However, the trio must navigate a series of challenges, encountering new
places and experiences.

 

Based on a true story and told from a
feline perspective, this heart-warming and amusing tale of friendship, feline
wisdom and second chances will suit fans of ‘Garfield’ or
‘The Travelling Cat Chronicles.’

 

 

Gonzales the Street Cat tablet

EXCERPT

Now was the time to discover the truth behind Zeus’s smirk. He crept towards the villa, looking for evidence. 

At first, everything looked normal. The gate was closed and he couldn’t hear hoomans talking. Maybe he had made a mistake and the newcomers were just like the rest. He was about to leave when he noticed something out of the corner of his eye. Two plastic bowls. Had he been right all along?

Qitt approached, examining each one in turn. One bowl contained water and grateful for the opportunity to drink, he lapped some of it. After quenching his thirst, he stuck his nose in the other bowl.

I knew it!

There’s a food conspiracy!

While the bowl was empty, it had a distinct odour of something meaty.

Bingo!

Someone is indeed putting out food.

Sauntering down Street 122, he discovered Batcat skittering between parked vehicles.

“What’s up?” said Qitt.

Batcat gave a feline kind of shrug.

“Nothing.”

Hmmm, doesn’t seem like it.

What am I missing?

Curtains was none the wiser.

“The eternal optimist, aren’t you?” he said to Qitt. “Plastic bowls mean nothing.”

He closed his eyes, trying to shut out the disappointment, but his gut niggled, and not because of rotten food. There was still a mystery.

Later that week, a new kitty appeared on the scene. It was a female tabby with subtle splashes of ginger. Qitt spotted her checking the empty plastic bowl. Like Batcat, she was easily startled and jumped when Qitt lapped water from the second container. 

“Don’t sneak up on me like that!” she scolded.

“I wasn’t sneaking…. Anyway, this isn’t your district.”

She batted a paw at him.

“Does it have your name on it?”

“Well, no, but…there’s not enough food for all of us.”

She jerked her head in the direction of the empty bowl.

“Evidently, there is.”

Without another word, she darted across the road and disappeared through a gap in a gate.

They’re all privy to it.

Except me.

And I claimed dibs on those hoomans too.

The solution was clear. He’d need to stake out the premises and discover the truth once and for all. Qitt would also need to do it alone and couldn’t count on Curtains or the others. He sat behind a palm tree, patient and determined.

Nothing happened that first evening and he wondered if he was wasting his time. Tabby stopped by the gate, followed by Batcat, although Zeus was absent. It seemed most of the cat community were expecting a miracle too.

He returned the next day and started the surveillance earlier, praying to Sky Cat to deliver. The two bowls were in place and the street was free of cats. Qitt positioned himself behind the palm tree, wishing he had a chicken wing to nibble to pass the time.

Sure enough, the gate clicked, creaked and swung open. Both new hoomans emerged, Jack holding an object in his hands. He bent down and placed something in one of the containers.

Pawsome!

Caught them in the act!

Tip-pawing across the road, Qitt approached, his caution overridden by the gnawing ache in his stomach. The smell of something meaty wafted past his nostrils and he almost swooned at the aroma. Kitty and Jack noticed him.

“Oh look,” she said, “there’s a new cat. I haven’t seen him before.”

New?

I was here looong before you guys.

They eased back and Qitt took the first mouthful, his taste buds leaping somersaults in delight. It was so wet and juicy, nothing like the old fried chicken or shawarma his palate endured. The food slipped down his throat and into his stomach like a fish swimming downstream.

“Wow, he’s really hungry,” Jack said. “He’s finished the food already.”

Too right.

I haven’t eaten since yesterday.

Jack put another spoon of food in the bowl.

“He’s a real Greedy Gonzales,” Kitty commented.

Who are you calling Greedy Gonzales?

I’m literally wasting away.

Look, my bones are almost poking out.

He licked the saucy remains from the corners of the container. Jack stroked his head after he’d finished.

“I’m surprised he lets us touch him.”

Greedy Gonzales sat by the open gate, watching them enter their apartment and close the door. Once he realised that the hooman’s brief petting session had concluded, he walked away, licking his lips.

I came.

I saw.

I gobbled.

Strolling towards the sunset with a full stomach, he searched for Curtains and the others, eager to share the news and prove him wrong. Then it hit him. If he made it public in the feral feline network, all cats would visit this new restaurant to eat. Gonzales decided to keep it a secret, at least for now. These hoomans had the potential for adoption, and he might make his move in the near future.

 

About the Author

Kitty May Gruchelska loves creating fantastical worlds for her readers, full
of diverse and quirky characters. In a past life, she was probably a cat
because she likes tuna, dislikes water, and frequently knocks things over, but
luckily, she has nine lives. Kitty May teaches in a magical desert kingdom
full of sunshine, camels, and rice dishes. She loves travelling, which also
inspires her to write.

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