Booktok For Kids Novels & Stories

Hello, thank you so much for getting this far! What did you think about Filippo and Renata's story? Please, if you can, leave five stars on the book review, it will help this author a lot! And now, a little bit of the next book: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Chapter 1: The Payment. (Amanda Fernard)

and together we walked into the gleaming toy store. The store was amazing. Toys, books, games, costumes, and beautiful colors filled the shop. There was a golden castle big enough for Robbie and me to walk through, and a replica of the Empire State Building with working lights. Glowing plastic trees and whimsical designs accentuated the feeling of being in a magical world made especially for children. Robbie let go of me and picked up a hardcover children's book. His eyes misted over as he flipped through the pages, suddenly lost in his own world. He turned a page, tracing a finger along the drawing of a cartoon stuffed bear.

We said we could find something useful with this book. Mart added seriously, looking at Helena, "I also want to complete it Helena, so stop interrupting us whenever we talk about something." You can go up to your room if you don't like reading the book, we want to read it. Helena looked at her cat and said to her: They are really crazy, they want to read this book, which is intended for children and nothing more. I think they've lost their minds to think that they might make use of something with this damn book.

It felt like I was a page ripped out from one story and forcefully pasted in your book of life. Mom brought storybooks of princesses and prince, angels, demons, mermaids, fairies, magic and whatnot to make me believe that magic exists. And like Cinderella, one-day Kirito will come to my place and take me away to a huge castle and angels would guide our way forever.

His head turned from one to the other. I could not help but secretly smile at the astonished look on his face like he could not believe what the kids were saying. “All of them.” The two chorused. “So you know all her stories?” He asked again, not quite believing the children’s claim. I laughed at the surprised look on his face. “You should notice by now that the kids are not fond of gadgets and devices. They love books and toys. It’s because I introduced to them the value of reading when they were still inside my womb, and the habit stuck. They cannot go to bed without me reading them out loud.”

Even for those that managed to sell all their cookies, they still got their potions rationed. They all attended the St Paul Crescent's Academy. It was a public school. Most of the stuffs they needed were donated but then only the essential things were given to them, like pens, books and a few pencils and rulers. Even they had to manage their bags with a few patches. Their bags were only changed when it was way too old to be carried. The older kids were rarely ever adopted; it was mostly the kids from the age three downwards that were always readily adopted. Matt hurriedly muttered his prayers to Jesus.

Why'd he have to look so good? I looked down at the books he had given me. There were five total and I realized that I had never read any of these to Nate. I looked at the first one and turned it over, reading the back. A little boy that encounters a giant in the forest. The little boy uses his quick thinking and courage to escape the giant and return to his family. Being back home, he realizes the love and security of his family are all the support and strength that he needs and that knowing his family is there for him, he can face any fears. It seemed to really fit not only the situation tonight but also the bond that Nate and I had so that was the one that I selected.

“Come on kids! We’re getting late.” With hesitance, I looked over at Brett who refused to meet my eyes. With his head hung low, he got off the bench and walked toward his mother, without bothering to wait for me. Reluctantly, I followed him. Once I reached them, I held up the cover I was holding out to Linda. “What have you got for us, honey?” Linda asked with a smile. “Hello, Linda,” I said. “These are a few of my favourite books and some cookies. My mom used to read these out every day so I could sleep. Little Anne always gets bored and cries at night. You can read them out for her. They are very interesting stories.”

At his large hands on the table and his eyes anywhere but my face. “Damien,” I said. “It’s just wood,” he said. It was not just wood. Tessa gave books. A carefully chosen stack, children’s stories with beautiful illustrations, the kind that were as much for the parents reading them as for the child hearing them. Tucked between two of them was a small card in her handwriting. For all the nights you read these until you have them memorized. I looked at her over the stack and she lifted her shoulders in that small honest way she had when she meant something more than she knew how to say out loud.

My child leaned forward, curious. “What is it?” “Let’s see.” I carried the box inside and placed it on the kitchen table. My child climbed onto a chair immediately. “Is it for me?” “Maybe.” They watched closely while I opened the tape. Inside the box was a thin book with a bright cover. A cartoon astronaut floated in space with a small rocket behind him. My child’s eyes widened. “A space book!” I handed it to them. “Looks like it.” They opened it quickly and started flipping through the pages.