قصص

We all wear glasses for a reason… some of us need them, and some of us love to stand out! What a comforting statement for a child who has begun to feel different from their family and friends! The story of "Crystal" is exactly what every parent needs to support their children in their first steps into the world of glasses, a new world that may seem strange at first, but quickly becomes familiar and enjoyable. Looking out of a window is not the same as looking through colored lenses surrounded by shiny frames… Every child has their own unique journey with glasses, and this journey requires support, patience, and love. "Crystal" is not just a story; it's a world full of glasses and illustrated tales about them. Through captivating pictures and simple verses, the child learns about different types of glasses and who wears them, and understands that wearing glasses doesn't make them alone, but rather part of a wider community that sees the world clearly through bright lenses. In this magical glasses shop, the child chooses their frames after visiting an eye doctor, learns how to adjust the lenses precisely, and sees how this small piece becomes their own window to seeing. Things are clearer and more beautiful. In a clever and engaging touch, the story takes us, through a virtual reality headset—which children are already familiar with—to the past, where we meet the great Arab scientist Ibn al-Haytham, the inventor of eyeglasses. We connect science and imagination, past and present. "Crystal" is an immersive visual story that makes children love their new headsets, instills feelings of pride and belonging, and reassures them that they are not alone… but rather part of a vast world where everyone sees the world through their own unique lens.

In this story we read about children who discovered the difference among people with special needs, and who were subjected to stares from others in society because they were different.

He handles emotions carefully and reminds us that every child is unique and one of a kind…

It reminds us of the words of a child who says to those who stare too long...

Fufu is happy because he is safe in his mother's arms. Fufu is a brave and clever bear. Always remember to tell your parents what happens to you, and never go with strangers.

Introduce your child to postures and ideas that help them calm down. This wonderful book is full of simple yoga poses and breathing exercises for your child's peace of mind and tranquility.

In the early years of a child’s life, his understanding of himself as male or female begins through the differentiation drawn by the surrounding environment, giving each gender specific roles.
This book, in its simple and clear language, seeks to introduce children to the fact that humanity is made up of two basic genders, male and female. The text gently and deeply addresses the natural and innate characteristics that distinguish each gender and make it unique in itself, while at the same time emphasizing the complementary role of both genders in the fabric of society.

Story themes: Male and female | Human nature | Differentiation | Difference | Integration

 Which letter did the monster eat in one envelope?

The four monster adventures with the hen and the camel in the oasis, the field, the seaside and space

Get your flashlights ready and discover the letters.

But, the word "but" is a pause, a moment of reflection! It shifts our perspective from a negative view of the matter to a positive and optimistic one. The protagonist of the story uses the word "but" to teach his young friends how to shift their thinking from left to right.

Zagbour learned to say no to Kaabour. Do you want to know why? Let's read on.

Once, and again, and again, becomes many times. What's the problem? Why should it be just once? Do you agree? Read on to tell me.

A young girl with Down syndrome tries to join the neighborhood girls when they play together, so she practices jump rope every day until she succeeds. Then the girls invite her to play with them. The story focuses on the importance of empathy and accepting others with their differences.

Wherever Malak goes, her worries follow her - in a huge blue bag!
She doesn't leave it when she goes swimming or watches television.
Even in the bathroom.
Malik decided that she had to get rid of it.
But who can you turn to for help?!
This amusing and comforting story, by Virginia Ironside,
It will appeal to children who sometimes have some worries of their own.

The child will never tire of browsing this brightly colored, cardboard book. With its colorful pictures and very simple text, the child learns some basic colors and the names of different animals. Read all