Title: "The Quiet Honor of Sir Cedric" In a time of kings and battles, there lived a knight named Sir Cedric. His armor gleamed, and his sword was sharp, but these weren’t the things that made him truly great. What set him apart was something quieter, something deeper—the way he followed the Knight’s Code. Bravery, they said, was the heart of a knight. But for Sir Cedric, bravery wasn’t just in battle. It was standing strong when the world felt uncertain. Courage, he knew, wasn’t the absence of fear. It was moving forward despite it. Yet bravery alone didn’t define a knight. There was chivalry, too. One rainy day, Sir Cedric found a farmer and his daughter stuck in the mud with their cart. No crowds watched, no glory awaited. Still, Sir Cedric helped push the cart free, sending them on their way. His real strength lay in these small acts of kindness. Sir Cedric also knew how to treat his enemies. After battle, when enemy knights were captured, he ensured they were given food and warmth. “We’re not so different,” he would say, knowing one day he could be the one in chains. For him, honor wasn’t how you fought, but how you treated those who’d already lost. Loyalty was at the heart of who he was, though it wasn’t just loyalty to his king. It was to something larger—a quiet promise to the land and the people. As he rode through villages, he didn’t see peasants or subjects. He saw people, faces, lives. The ones he vowed to protect. At royal banquets, Sir Cedric wasn’t the loudest voice. He didn’t crave attention. But he was respectful, listening more than speaking, because for him, nobility wasn’t about titles. It was in how you treated others, whether anyone noticed or not. Sir Cedric’s story wasn’t written in songs or carved in stone. It was passed from one person to the next, like a quiet secret. In the end, honor wasn’t in grand gestures but in the silent moments where a knight’s true nature shines. That’s where Sir Cedric lived.

Ahimsa is kindness Do no harm Spread peace, spread love with open arms(2) No hurt, no hate only smile Kindness shines so bright Spreading love with all our might Helping hands and happy heart Kindness is love from the start We'll be kind to friends and those we meet We'll find kindness in every smile We'll share our toys and our time to Kindness is fun when we all do Kindness is fun when we all do

Sally the Seagull flew through the air and spotted a struggling fish. Sally decided to take a closer look to see if she could help the fish. “Hey fish, what’s got you struggling so?” she asked. “I got caught up” replied the fish. “That fisherman is trying to take me for a ride” the fish continued. Sally looked up and saw the fisherman trying to reel in the fish. Sally thought for a moment, “why don’t you ask him to let you go?” she said. “Well I never thought of that,” remarked the fish. So the fish got up all of its might, jumped out of the water and yelled, “LET ME GO! Please!”, he said please because he was a polite fish after all. The fisherman didn’t move, he just kept trying to reel the fish in. “Well, what did he say?” asked Sally. “He doesn’t speak fish” replied the fish. Sally thought maybe she could try to talk to the fisherman. She flew over to him and said “excuse me, sir, but could you please let my friend the fish go?” But the fisherman only heard “caw, caw, caw caaaw, caw caw.” Sally flew back to the fish. The fish asked, “is he going to let me go?” “No” Sally replied, “he doesn’t speak seagull.” Just then a sea otter swam up, he had heard them talking and was wondering what the commotion was all about. The sea otter asked the fish, “what’s going on over here?”

A fun kid friendly place where monsters learn to save

The Dimalanta were a strange family that lived in Sinagtala, a busy town with sunshine-colored houses and lots of laughter in the streets. Mr. Dimalanta was an engineer with a deep voice. Mrs. Dimalanta was a ball of energy who loved polka dots, and their three kids, Savier, Sharry, and Lorry, were not getting along at all. The oldest child, Savier, was a boy who always rushed through doors, dropping things and mumbling "sorry" as he went. Sharry, the middle child, knew many exciting things but often just blurted them out without thinking about what they meant. Lorry, the youngest, usually had temper tantrums and felt very entitled. He thought the world spun around him. A strange thing happened one sunny afternoon while Mr. Dimalanta was working in his workshop and Mrs. Dimalanta was planning the yearly Thanksgiving. When Sharry slammed the back door, a gust of wind blew through the house with a poof! Sinagtala lost its politeness.

Boy with long hair, in his untidy school uniform, blue sweater and untucked shirt, dirty shoes

A little girl Luna goes on a magical journey through the sky together with a raindrop named Droplet. They meet different celestial creatures and enjoy the beauty of clouds and sunlight. But when a storm begins, Luna meets a kind thunderstorm named Gromik and a playful lightning bolt named Sparkle. Together they overcome their fear of thunder and lightning, find shelter, and experience adventures. After the storm, Luna learns that every rainstorm is always followed by a bright rainbow. Back home, she falls asleep with a smile, dreaming of new celestial adventures.

Once upon a time, in a cozy meadow, there lived a cheerful mother goose named Gertrude. Gertrude was no ordinary goose; she had a magical wardrobe filled with outfits for every holiday and type of weather. Rain or shine, summer or snow, Gertrude was always ready to spread joy!

A nerdy shy girl, good looking. That have meadow green eyes with brunette long hair and that loves black cats

One sunny afternoon, Amy and Peter found a pair of bright pink pants in their backyard. They both wanted them. “They’re pink, so they should be mine!” Amy insisted. “Pink is for girls.” “But they’re pants!” Peter argued. “Pants are for boys, and I’ll use them for climbing trees.” Their argument grew louder as each tried to claim the pants. Amy hid them in her room, but Peter snuck in and took them back. They tugged so hard the pants tore. Upset, they turned to their parents. Their parents sat them down. “Colors don’t belong to boys or girls,” they explained. “Pink can be for anyone, just like pants. Clothes are tools—they help us do what we need to do, no matter who we are.” Amy and Peter thought about it. They apologized and decided to share the pants. Together, they patched the tear, making the pants even better. Amy wore them to paint a mural, and Peter used them to climb a tree. They laughed, realizing the pants weren’t special because of their color but because they helped them do what they loved. “What matters,” their parents said, “is how you use what you have—not who it’s for.”

1. a teddy bear miss his father

A village girl on her way to find education

Mateo and Nina sit under a big tree. It is snack time! Mateo eats a banana. “I like bananas!” he says. Nina eats a papaya. “I like papayas!” she says. Mateo tries a sour orange. “Oh no! It is too sour. I don’t like sour oranges!” Nina tries yucca chips. “Yum! I like yucca chips!” Mateo shakes his head. “I don’t like yucca chips.” Nina smiles. “That’s okay! You like bananas, and I like papayas. We like different things!” Mateo laughs. “Yes! And that is okay!” Then they eat their snacks, happy together, while monkeys play in the trees. The End.

A dump tuck on construction site

A curious boy wandered too far into the jungle and got lost while exploring the colorful plants and hearing strange animal sounds.

A book about the adventures of a mischievous dog named Tazzy B and his best friend a young boy named Teddy that loves adventure

In the heart of the lush jungle, a small but courageous lioness named Lily roamed freely. With her golden fur shining in the sunlight and her bright eyes full of curiosity, Lily was known far and wide for her fearless spirit. Despite her petite size, she approached each day with bravery and determination. Alongside her, there was Milo, a mischievous monkey who quickly became her loyal companion. Together, they embarked on thrilling adventures, exploring the wonders of the jungle and spreading joy wherever they went. Little did they know, their greatest adventure was about to begin.

One night, as Alden drifts into sleep, he is transported to an ancient, magical forest filled with shimmering trees and glowing fireflies. There, he encounters Griffyn, a grumpy but wise griffin who tests him with a riddle. Alden successfully answers, proving himself worthy of staying in the enchanted realm. Soon after, they meet Sylphine, a mischievous fae who seeks their help in retrieving her lost moonstone. Guided by Sylphine’s directions, Alden and Griffyn soar through the forest and arrive at a mystical clearing where the gem rests atop an ancient pedestal. However, a spectral wolf guards the treasure. Rather than fighting, Alden realizes the wolf is not an enemy but a guardian. Speaking calmly, he convinces the creature to allow Sylphine to reclaim her moonstone. In gratitude, Sylphine gifts Alden a tiny silver feather, promising it will bring him luck. As the dream fades, Alden awakens back in his bed, clutching the feather—proof that his magical adventure was real. Excited for what awaits him next, Alden knows that when he dreams again, another grand adventure will begin.

A 13-old girl goes to an isle and learns to know new people

This story follows a curious boy named Tim who discovers an ancient book about dinosaurs in the attic of his home. As he becomes immersed in the world of dinosaurs, the book magically transports him to a prehistoric land filled with giant creatures. During his adventure, Tim meets a friendly young dinosaur named Ziro, who has lost his parents. Together, they embark on a journey through the jungle, encountering various dinosaurs, from the massive Diplodocus to the mighty Tyrannosaurus. Along the way, Tim learns fascinating facts about each dinosaur species. In the end, Tim helps Ziro reunite with his family before returning home, where he eagerly adds all his newfound knowledge to the book, realizing that his adventure was not just a dream.