Little Boost
6 total works
The Little Bully
by Charlotte Guillain, Adam and Charlotte Guillain, and Jennifer A. Bell
Published 18 July 2013
Jake was always picking on Billy. Jake laughed when Billy spilled food on his T-shirt, if Billy made mistakes with his writing, or at a picture Billy painted of his family. One day, Billy stood up to Jake, and after that Jake never bullied Billy again.
Little Boost books tackle early life lessons in a funny and relatable manner. From learning to share to telling lies, life isn't easy. These picture books include many teachable moments, which is an important element in a children's book. Caregivers will be able to engage young children with an entertaining story while introducing and instilling important life skills. These books are sure to give everyone a little boost!
Bella the Storyteller
by Charlotte Guillain, Adam and Charlotte Guillain, and Richard Watson
Published 18 July 2013
Bella loves telling stories and tells stories all the time, often when she should be doing other things. She tells stories during lunch, during lessons, when her brother is watching TV, and even when she should be brushing her teeth. One morning Bella wakes up and finds she has lost her voice and cannot tell any stories. Suddenly Bella has to listen to people and time to do things. Bella learns that it feels good to finish things and that people have interesting things to say.
Stroppy Stan
by Charlotte Guillain, Adam and Charlotte Guillain, and Sarah Horne
Published 18 July 2013
Stan was always stroppy. He was stroppy when his sister's biscuit had more chocolate chips than his, when he lost a board game, or when a rucksack wasn't the one he wanted. Stan learns that when things don't go his way if he stays calm and gives and takes a little, things turn out much better.
Invisible Isabel
by Charlotte Guillain, Adam and Charlotte Guillain, and Charlotte Cooke
Published 18 July 2013
Isabel felt invisible. Nobody noticed her brand new rucksack, her shiny new bike, or that she could tie her shoelaces. And, worst of all, when Isabel's baby sister Amy arrived, nobody noticed Isabel. Isabel learns that her family do notice her and that she is a wonderful big sister.
Too Shy for Show and Tell
by Charlotte Guillain, Adam and Charlotte Guillain, and Sarah Horne
Published 12 February 2015
Stan was always stroppy. He was stroppy when his sister's biscuit had more chocolate chips than his, when he lost a board game, or when a rucksack wasn't the one he wanted. Stan learns that when things don't go his way if he stays calm and gives and takes a little, things turn out much better.