At Frog School, Fergie wriggles, doodles, and bounces around the classroom instead of sitting still at his desk. Although he is a happy frog, he wishes he could be like other frogs and not have so much energy.

One day, a stork came to his pond for food. All the creatures in the pond trembled with fear and didn’t know where to hide. Fergie, with his fast legs, quick thinking, and endless energy, came to the rescue.

Just like Fergie, many children with ADHD are bursting with energy, creativity, and quick thinking. While these qualities can be challenging in a classroom, they can also be incredible strengths when understood and appreciated.

Fergie the Fidgety Frog is written for families, or those caring for children, to enjoy together with young ones who may sometimes feel different, restless, or have trouble focusing.

Eli is a gentle and strong elephant who values kindness over bullying. Rex is a rhino and a bully who tries to intimidate others with his strength. Eli demonstrates true bravery by helping others during a storm. After witnessing Eli's bravery, Rex feels shame for his bullying behaviour, and he begins to understand that true strength lies in kindness, not aggression.

This story conveys a powerful message about bravery and kindness. The moral emphasises that being a bully is not the same as being strong, and helping others and showing compassion is the essence of real strength.

For families and caregivers, Eli’s journey serves as a reminder to encourage children to view bravery not as aggression or dominance, but as gentleness, empathy, and standing up for what is right.

By sharing this story, you can help children build resilience, develop empathy, and understand that their everyday acts of kindness make them truly brave.

Sally the Silly Seagull is more than just a fun, seaside adventure. It’s a gentle introduction to the importance of sharing, empathy, and community. Young children often go through stages of wanting “more for me,” and Sally’s story provides a light-hearted way to open conversations about fairness, kindness, and considering others.

Through playful rhyme and humour, children can reflect on Sally’s mistakes and celebrate her growth as she learns to share.

This story is ideal for classroom circle time, bedtime reading, or as part of a values and character education program. By the end, children will understand that sharing not only helps others feel good, but it also makes them feel happier and more connected inside.