Does Your Child Want To Grow Up Too Soon? Are They Ready to Learn New Life Skills?
Every kid wants to learn how to do adult things: from being tall enough to reach the counter, to being skilled enough to put on their own clothes. Unfortunately, you can't just tell a child to wait; they don't have the patience, or the ability to give themselves time to grow, and develop.
But you can provide life lessons to your child through stories. Illustrated picture books capture your child's heart, while allowing them to use their wild imagination, and learn valuable life lessons.
In this book, "Elly Elephant's Trunk," a playful young elephant named Elly is not content with being a kid, and using her trunk to just drink, and play with water. She wants to pick leaves off the tops of the trees like the grownup elephants in her community.
By reading this book to your child, they will learn to respect their elders, and get the life lesson that all good things come to those who work hard, and are patient. Best of all, they will get the benefit of all this goodness while enjoying a fun story.
The #1 way to keep your child interested, and engaged in learning anything is through illustrated storybooks. Picture books for children can:
increase their self-confidence,
strengthen their visual thinking,
and improve their listening skills
Delightful stories like "Elly Elephant's Trunk" with captivating illustrations trigger your child´s imagination and spirit. They eagerly turn the page to see what comes next while you get a more well-rounded child.
In "Elly Elephant's Trunk," your child will experience:
A relatable adventure of a young elephant
Fun animals, children love and identify with
Colorful, playful images to delight your child
Engaging narration and dialog that's short and easy to read/understand for young children between the ages of 2 and 5
Value-driven, learning lessons
The best books for young children have dazzling illustrations and lovable characters while keeping the stories and messages simple. They can follow along without frustration, and identify with the hero. It's the type of book they will want to read again, and again.
