Synopsis

In the heart of a sun lit forest, two caterpillars meet on a single green leaf.

Lisa is bright and curious, while Matt is stubborn but kind. Both claim the same perfect spot to build their cocoons. Their quarrel begins with pride and ends with patience, as silk threads and emotions slowly intertwine.

Through quiet nights and whispered conversations from inside their cocoons, they discover something neither expected, friendship.

When change arrives, it is painful and mysterious. Their bodies transform, and so do their hearts. Together, they endure the struggle of metamorphosis, a reminder that growth often begins with discomfort and courage.

When the sun finally rises, two butterflies emerge, shining with colors as different as their souls, yet flying as one. Their first flight is not just a dance in the air, but a celebration of understanding, kindness, and love born from difference.

Butterfly’s Love is a tender allegory about transformation and empathy. It is a story for children, teachers, and parents alike. It teaches that to truly grow, we must learn not only to spread our wings, but also to open our hearts.

Synopsis

In the peaceful Happy Forest, Freddy the Rabbit is loved by everyone. Always ready to help, he spends his days painting, gardening, fixing, and sharing smiles with friends. His kindness makes him rich in friendship, until one fateful day when luck changes everything.

After helping Luca the Boar, Freddy receives a lottery ticket as a token of thanks and wins a shiny red convertible. Overnight, he becomes proud and distant, forgetting the very friends who once filled his world with laughter. Greed replaces gratitude, and soon Freddy’s happiness begins to crumble.

When his selfishness costs him both his friendships and his beloved car, Freddy must face the truth about what truly matters. With the help of wise Igor the Wolf and his loyal friends, Freddy learns that wealth is not measured by what we own, but by the love we give.

Freddy the Rabbit is a heartwarming tale about humility, forgiveness, and friendship. It is a modern fable reminding children and adults alike that kindness is life’s most precious treasure.

Synopsis

Once a mischievous boy who crushed spiders without a thought, Macky wakes up one morning to find himself transformed into a spider. Terrified and confused, he hides from two giant children, only to meet Alex, a wise old spider who teaches him about the balance of nature and the vital role every creature plays.

Guided by Alex’s lessons, Macky escapes the house and begins his new life in the wild. There he befriends Rony the Ant and Sonya the Ladybug, two souls who, like him, were once careless children reborn in fragile bodies to learn compassion. Together, they face hunger, birds, storms, and fear, but also discover courage, friendship, and purpose.

When a kind boy named Eddy finds them, he protects and feeds them through winter, eventually releasing them into his father’s garden, a Garden of Freedom where they can live as part of nature’s great circle.

Macky and His Friends is a heartfelt tale about empathy, redemption, and the interdependence of life. Through laughter, danger, and wonder, three tiny beings, once human, learn that even the smallest creatures can teach the biggest lessons about kindness and respect for the world we share.

Synopsis

In a quiet pond beneath golden reeds, a little frog named Lizzy dreams of being beautiful. A scar on her cheek and uneven skin make her feel different, and the other frogs mock her reflection in the water. One day, a dazzling butterfly named Alen lands on her head, calling her his “Frog Hat Queen.” Suddenly, everyone notices her, not for who she is, but for the wings that shimmer above her.

As Lizzy begins to believe her worth depends on Alen, she meets Daniel, a kind frog with a limp, who teaches her that true beauty lies in courage and kindness. With the help of the wise old toad Mark, Lizzy learns that compassion shines brighter than any color, and that friendship grows strongest when we accept ourselves as we are.

When Alen flies away, Lizzy finally faces her reflection and smiles.

Beautiful Lizzy is a tender, inspiring story about self-acceptance and empathy. It teaches children that what makes us different is what makes us special. Through Lizzy’s journey, readers learn that true beauty does not come from the outside, but from a heart that dares to love and forgive.

Synopsis

Caleb and Vivy the Squirrel is an illustrated, gentle story for children that explores patience, loss, and responsibility through a quiet friendship between a boy and a wild squirrel.

Caleb often walks through the forest with his father, a forest ranger. Near an old fir tree, he notices a small red squirrel. Instead of chasing her, Caleb learns to wait and observe. Slowly, through repeated visits and respectful silence, a fragile bond begins to grow. He names the squirrel Vivy, and small rituals shape their friendship: shared stillness, acorns offered carefully, and trust built without words.

When Vivy does not appear one rainy day, Caleb becomes worried. With his father’s guidance, he builds a small wooden house to offer her shelter. This simple act transforms his friendship into a sense of responsibility. When a fallen tree later destroys the little house, Caleb feels sadness and disappointment, learning that care cannot prevent loss. Yet the story moves forward with hope: rebuilding, adapting, and understanding that protecting someone sometimes means change.

Beyond the narrative, the book includes Suggested Companion Activities For Teachers And Parents, such as reflective writing prompts, discussion questions, and creative exercises. These invite children to express emotions, explore empathy, and reflect on care for animals, people, and nature.

Written in soothing, poetic language, Caleb and Vivy the Squirrel respects children’s emotional intelligence and encourages thoughtful conversation, gentle reflection, and confidence in small acts of kindness.

Synopsis

Loe and Boo is a tender and courageous story about friendship, choice, and the quiet power of love.

Loe is a young honeybee who lives by the rules of her hive. Boo is a clumsy, joyful bumblebee who flies differently and laughs at his own mistakes. From their first playful flights together in the jungle, the two form a bond that grows beyond friendship. They discover the world side by side, unaware that their connection challenges the rigid order of the hive.

When Duke, a proud and ambitious bumblebee favored by the Queen, turns the hive against Boo, the fragile balance breaks. Accused of selfishness and judged by fear rather than truth, Boo is banished. Left alone, he builds a humble shelter in the jungle, learning that survival without love is not the same as belonging.

Back in the hive, Loe faces her own trial. Expected to obey tradition and accept a future chosen for her, she must decide whether rules define who she is—or whether she has the courage to choose her own path.

Guided by her heart, Loe leaves the safety of the hive and ventures into the unknown jungle to find Boo. Their reunion is imperfect, joyful, and deeply human. Together, they choose to build something new—based not on rules or status, but on trust, equality, and love.

Loe and Boo is a modern fairy tale for children and adults alike, exploring themes of inclusion, moral courage, and the freedom to be oneself, even when the world demands conformity.

Synopsis

Sharab and Betty is a lyrical children’s story about choice, courage, and the quiet power of empathy.

After a violent storm shakes the jungle, Sharab, a strong and feared tiger, and Betty, a small monkey, fall into the same deep pit. Trapped together in darkness, their situation seems hopeless.

By instinct, Betty could try to escape alone.

By nature, Sharab could see her only as prey.

However, they both make unexpected choices.

Betty realizes she might be able to flee, yet she chooses to stay. Alone, she would not survive the jungle. More importantly, she refuses to abandon someone who shares her fear.

Sharab, struggling with hunger and exhaustion, eventually manages to escape the pit. Free at last, he could disappear into the forest and forget what happened. Instead, he turns back. Guided by conscience rather than instinct, Sharab returns to help Betty.

Through patience and cooperation, the impossible happens: a tiger and a monkey save one another.

Their bond is later tested when humans enter the jungle, forcing Sharab to make a final decision between violence and trust. He chooses restraint, protecting Betty and preserving the fragile balance between nature and compassion.

Written for children aged 6–10, Sharab and Betty explores themes of responsibility, moral choices, and friendship beyond difference. The story gently teaches that courage is not only the ability to escape, but also the strength to return.

At the story’s end, parents and teachers will find discussion questions and related activities as social and emotional education aids.

Synopsis

The Pianist: A Song from the Heart is a lyrical, illustrated tale about a gifted young musician who values perfection above all else. Living in a gray city, he plays flawlessly, yet his music lacks warmth and emotion. When an old woman asks him to play “a song from the heart,” he dismisses the idea, unable to understand what such a song could be.

The following day, his hands mysteriously turn to stone, making it impossible for him to play. Stripped of his only identity, he destroys his piano and leaves the city, wandering alone into the forest. There, surrounded by hunger, fear, and silence, he begins to listen for the first time. Nature reveals a different kind of music: the sounds of life itself.

A turning point comes when he encounters a wounded fawn trapped in a snare. Faced with a choice between survival and compassion, he acts from empathy, and in that moment rediscovers his own humanity. As his heart opens, his hands are restored.

Drawn by music carried through the forest, the pianist finds a young woman who plays imperfectly but sincerely. Together they share a melody born not from technique, but from lived experience. Through love and listening, the pianist learns that true creation comes not from control, but from connection.

The Pianist is a symbolic story about transformation, empathy, and the difference between doing something perfectly and doing it with meaning. It invites young readers and adults alike to reflect on creativity as a form of healing, and on the courage required to listen to one’s inner voice.

Synopsis

In the Andromeda Galaxy, on the beautiful planet Leloo 47, four kingdoms, Yellow, Blue, Black, and Red, once lived in peace. When the cruel Black King broke the Law of Peace and War, the planet fell into chaos. Only the Red King stood against the invasion and, through courage and sacrifice, restored freedom. Wounded and near death, he was saved by the compassion of the Black Queen. Their union brought peace and a daughter, Princess Jennifer.

Years later, the balance of the kingdom is threatened once more. To save his daughter from marrying the wicked Brutus, the Red King proclaims that whoever brings him the Silver Apple, guarded by the dragon, shall become king. The humble blacksmith Michael, once a young hero of the Red Army, accepts the challenge.

With the help of a magical bird named Vivian, and a sword forged from his father’s sacred silver, Michael defeats the dragon. He is then betrayed and killed. Only Jennifer’s tear of pure love brings him back to life.

Michael and Jennifer marry, unite the kingdoms, and rule wisely. Their legacy, the Silver Apple, becomes a symbol of life, love, and eternal renewal on Leloo 47.

When hope fades, the light awakens.
When kingdoms fall, courage rises.
And love becomes the only truth.

Synopsis

A century after the golden reign of King Michael and Queen Jennifer, the planet Leloo 47 lies in ruin. The once united kingdoms have fallen into chaos under the rule of the resurrected Black Royal Family. War, corruption, and betrayal have poisoned the land, turning rivers to blood and cities to ash.

Yet hope stirs beneath the ancient roots of the Golden Apple Tree. From the heart of the planet, Michael and Jennifer awaken after one hundred years of deathless sleep. They are called back by Leloo 47 itself. Confronted with a devastated world and a corrupted army that once swore loyalty to them, the reborn king and queen must reclaim not only their throne, but also the soul of their people.

Joined by loyal generals, a fallen warrior, and the rebirth of the mythical Silver Dragon, they embark on a battle to restore light to a dying world. With every step, it becomes clear that the true enemy is not only the darkness that conquered their planet, but also the shadows still lingering within the hearts of men.

The Golden Apple, Michael and Jennifer’s Return, is an epic tale of rebirth, destiny, and divine balance. It is a story of love powerful enough to awaken an entire planet.

Synopsis

In the third volume of the Apples of Lello47 trilogy, light and shadow finally find their balance.

After the battles and trials that changed the face of the Red Kingdom, Michael, Jennifer, their son King John, and Queen Camelia discover that true victory lies not in the sword, but in the peace of the heart. Together with Vivian, the woman freed from the curse of her wings, and Lando, the warrior once lost between darkness and light, they journey to the Golden Temple, where the Platinum Apple is to be placed to watch over the peace and harmony of Lello47.

What follows is no longer a battle, but a rebirth. Through love, forgiveness, and courage, Lando rediscovers his soul and becomes the symbol of a world reconciled with itself.

In the end, from the ruins of the Black Kingdom rises the White Kingdom, and Lello47 knows harmony for the first time. The Platinum Apple is no longer a magical object, but a consciousness, a light that passes from heart to heart.

This is the story of those who learned that light cannot be conquered. It can only be given.

For those who were unheard, unseen, erased, and forgotten.
And for those brave enough to remember them.

Synopsis

Black vs White is a powerful, unsettling novel set in 1950s Mississippi, a world divided by color, class, and silence. When Lucille Washington, a brilliant Black student bound for Howard University, disappears on her way to church, suspicion falls upon her young admirer, Eddy Grant. Within hours, Eddy is framed, beaten, and forced into a confession for a crime he did not commit.

As the state rushes to execute him, two aging men, civil rights lawyer Samuel Jackson and retired FBI agent Richard Black, return to the Deep South to uncover the truth. Their investigation reveals the real killers, the White brothers, sons of the Mississippi governor, protected by privilege and hatred.

What follows is a race against time and a battle between justice and corruption, where the cost of truth is blood. From the courtroom to the back roads of the South, Black vs White exposes the deep wounds of racism, love, and redemption through the eyes of those who refuse to forget.

A haunting exploration of human conscience, this story asks one question that still echoes today. How many lives must be broken before justice finally speaks?

Synopsis

Max Cromwell, a philosopher haunted by loss, has spent his life searching for truth while running from pain. Two failed marriages have left him disillusioned and hollow, yet when he meets the brilliant and magnetic Alice Monroe, he dares to believe again. Their connection is born in the lecture halls of New York University and sharpened through fiery debates. It catapults them into fame as the faces of a televised philosophy series. Beneath the lights and applause, however, lies deception.

Alice, scarred by betrayal, entered Max’s world with a secret vow to make men suffer as she once had. What began as revenge turns into a love she cannot deny. By the time she realizes this truth, Max has uncovered her lies. Bound together by guilt, pride, and the glare of the cameras, both must face the question at the core of every philosophy. Can truth survive when love itself was born from a lie?

A Land of Lies is a psychological and emotional journey through betrayal, redemption, and the fragile beauty of forgiveness. It is a story where intellect meets desire, and the heart must decide what is real.

Synopsis

In a near future world scarred by droughts, fires, and floods, one man dares to dream of reversing the planet’s decline.

Steven Hoppe, a brilliant yet broken engineer, has lost everything, his home, his job, his peace, but not his hope. Haunted by visions of a dying Earth, he builds a machine that can summon rain where none has fallen for centuries. When failure and fire destroy his creation, he descends into London’s underground, where an exiled Russian mathematician, Oleg Vlacinski, rekindles his purpose.

Together, they conceive a new system capable of reshaping the climate itself. Their work attracts the attention of Tariq bin Zaher, a visionary Emirati ambassador who brings Steven to the Rub’ al Khali desert, also known as the Empty Quarter. There, he is given the chance to make his dream real. Against all odds, clouds rise over the dunes, and rain falls where life had long surrendered.

But triumph brings new challenges, and Steven’s vision expands beyond the desert toward saving the entire planet.

Earth’s Last Tear is a story of perseverance, science, and faith. It is a modern epic about humanity’s final chance to heal the Earth through courage, ingenuity, and the unyielding belief that even one drop can change the world.

Synopsis

From Hell to Heaven Tararukku Island is a luminous story of despair, faith, and rebirth set on a forgotten island in the Pacific. Gyselle Telukke, a young woman broken by tragedy, returns to her desolate homeland to care for her family. Stripped of hope, she believes the island is a living hell, until a stranger arrives through the mist.

Mircea Rus, known as “the Romanian,” is eccentric, fearless, and full of impossible dreams. With boundless energy and faith, he repairs the island’s broken school, brings water and electricity, and rekindles a sense of purpose among people long resigned to despair. His optimism clashes with Gyselle’s pain, but soon awakens something she thought lost forever, belief.

Together, they transform Tararukku into a place of light, laughter, and renewal, a living metaphor for the human spirit’s power to rebuild itself. Through storms, struggle, and sacrifice, their friendship becomes a miracle of its own.

Blending humor, tenderness, and deep spiritual insight, Takezo Art and Susan Ogden Benting craft an unforgettable modern parable. It is a reminder that even in the most desolate corner of the world, love and faith can turn hell into heaven.

Synopsis

Leopold, a 52 year old man child still living under the stern rule of his eighty year old mother, Sara, has never truly grown up. Awkward, well meaning, and perpetually unlucky, he lurches from one comic disaster to another. When Sara dies peacefully in her chair, Leopold’s already fragile world collapses. His wealthy aunt persuades her son, John, a successful New York accountant, to hire the hapless cousin out of pity.

What follows is a hilarious series of misadventures. Leopold’s chaotic first day in the city, a mangled business contract, a chewed up document courtesy of a dog, an absurd arrest after kicking a police officer “for adrenaline,” and a stint in jail that leaves him bruised but strangely enlightened.

Through humiliation and mishap, Leopold’s innocent heart slowly awakens those around him, forcing even the cynical John to rediscover compassion. From a simple handyman with star shaped glasses and Elvis sideburns, Leopold evolves, painfully but beautifully, into a man who finally understands self respect and kindness.

His Name Is Leopold is a bittersweet comedy of redemption, where clumsiness meets grace and laughter hides a quiet truth. Sometimes, the greatest transformations begin with the most ridiculous mistakes.

Synopsis

Andrei Vasiliu, a 33 year old engineer from Iași, retreats alone to his mountain cabin, tired of the world’s noise and of an emptiness he can no longer fill. On the first night, under a sky full of stars, he feels a strange peace. The next day, while walking through the forest, a thick fog suddenly surrounds him. When he steps out of it, everything has changed.

In place of the forest stretches a strange city of glass towers and floating cars. It is Los Angeles, the year 2053.

Confused and afraid, Andrei discovers a world where nature has vanished, people live connected to digital networks, and emotions are seen as weakness. There he meets Lory, an enigmatic woman who seems to have been waiting for him. Together, they try to understand how he arrived there and whether he can ever return.

Andrei’s journey through this cold future becomes a reflection on lost humanity and the power to dream.

Lost in the Future for a Day is a poetic story about time, love, and identity. It is a window into a possible future, but also a warning. When we forget nature, we lose ourselves.

Synopsis

My Father The Story by Takezo Art and Susan Ogden Benting is a powerful tale of downfall, redemption, and divine grace. George Palmer, a man of reason and ambition, builds a seemingly perfect life in San Francisco. He has a stable career, a loving wife, and two children. Yet his hunger for wealth and recognition slowly consumes him. He loses his integrity, his family, and finally himself. Cast out from both career and home, George sinks into despair, wandering the streets as a broken man haunted by guilt and pride.

At the edge of ruin, a simple act of kindness, a shared meal, awakens his lost humanity. In a dream filled with blinding light, he meets God, who grants him three choices. George chooses wealth, then beauty, then fame, and each choice reveals a deeper emptiness. Only through total loss does he finally understand love, humility, and faith.

In a moving twist of grace, George awakens to a second chance. He is reunited with his family, forgiven, and reborn. My Father The Story is a modern parable about the cost of pride, the mercy of forgiveness, and the eternal embrace of a Father’s love.

Synopsis

Yellow, Violet The Story is a hauntingly beautiful novel about love, silence, and the quiet courage to choose truth over comfort.

Ewan MacLeod, a solitary Scottish farmer bound by duty and loss, lives a life measured in seasons. A chance meeting in a small town supermarket changes everything. Clara Henderson, a teacher with kind eyes and a broken heart, reaches for the same jar of strawberry jam, and in that moment, two lives quietly collide.

Their connection grows through stolen glances and soft conversations, between shelves and storms. But Clara is married, trapped in the wreckage of a love that has long since died. What begins as longing becomes awakening, a realization that love, when true, asks for honesty, not perfection.

Through rain soaked fields, unspoken confessions, and a kiss in the snow, Ewan and Clara’s story unfolds as a tender exploration of human need and redemption.

Yellow, Violet The Story is not about infidelity, but about remembrance. It is about self, feeling, and what it means to be alive. It is a novel for those who have ever loved in silence, waited in hope, or found light in the spaces between yellow and violet.

Synopsis

Nothing tells the story of Mark Spencer, a pharmacist and former attorney living in a small town in Oregon, who stages an absurd experiment after closing his herbal shop: he sells brightly colored boxes containing absolutely nothing. The gesture, meant as satire, exposes an unexpected truth. People buy Nothing eagerly, convinced it eases their pain. Lines form. Faith replaces reason. A social frenzy is born.

As the phenomenon grows, media attention, public hysteria, and corporate hostility collide. When Mark attempts to correct his mistake by replacing Nothing with real supplements, chaos erupts. Authorities intervene. The pharmaceutical industry strikes back. Mark is arrested and brought to trial.

Faced with a choice between legal defense and moral responsibility, Mark pleads guilty. He accepts a prison sentence, believing accountability matters more than victory. Inside a federal prison, his integrity and medical knowledge unexpectedly restore dignity, healing inmates and even the warden’s wife. His conduct becomes exemplary.

Meanwhile, a biotechnology company recognizes the value of Mark’s lifelong research. Through lawful means, compassionate release is granted. Mark leaves prison not vindicated, but transformed.

He begins a new life at EverLeaf Therapeutics, where his plant-based formulas finally receive the respect, resources, and ethical framework they deserve. In his office, one empty box of Nothing remains on display: a reminder that belief can distort truth, but also reveal it.

Nothing is a satirical yet human novel about trust, illusion, responsibility, and the dangerous power of hope in a world desperate for miracles.

Synopsis

“Who am I?” is a philosophical novel that explores identity, memory, and the continuity of consciousness beyond a single human life.

Adam Vogel, a mechanical engineer living a disciplined, uneventful life in postwar Germany, survives a severe car crash that leaves him in a coma. Upon waking, he begins to experience vivid memories that do not belong to his known past. He witnesses scenes of historical violence, including executions and wars, and long stretches of silent existence in which he is present but powerless, unable to intervene. Medical specialists dismiss his experiences as trauma-related hallucinations, yet Adam feels an unshakable certainty that what he remembers is real.

Unable to find answers in science or medicine, Adam turns to personal research. His search leads him to the Stadtbibliothek in Bielefeld, where he meets Erika Blumenfeld, a librarian whose quiet empathy and intellectual curiosity allow him to speak freely without fear of judgment. Together, they examine historical sources and forgotten ecclesiastical practices, tracing Adam’s memories to medieval Spain.

Their journey takes them to Aragon, near the village of Loarre, where Adam encounters the physical remnant of an ancient oak tied to the visions that have haunted him. There, he has a profound revelation that forces him to confront the difference between what a person is and who a person is.

Returning home, Adam no longer seeks proof or explanation. Having accepted the soul as a persistent witness beyond form and time, he chooses love, presence, and human connection. The novel ends with a quiet meditation on identity, continuity, and the courage to live fully once inner truth is recognized.