Instruction: 1. illustration very simple During the Civil War, the Transcontinental Railroad aimed to link the U.S. coasts. The Central Pacific Railroad started in Sacramento, CA, employing Chinese laborers, and the Union Pacific in Omaha, NE, with Irish immigrants, Civil War veterans, and freed slaves. Up to 20,000 Chinese workers joined, including 12-year-old Li Wei and his father, who faced discrimination with lower pay and no food or housing. The work was extremely dangerous, with rockslides, explosions, and avalanches, especially in the Sierra Nevada, where workers faced harsh winters and isolation. Sadly, Li Wei’s father died in a rockslide. In 1867, Li Wei and many Chinese workers went on strike for better pay and conditions, but saw limited success. Tensions rose with Native American tribes, like the Cheyenne, who derailed a train near Plum Creek, NE, reflecting the challenges of westward expansion. Despite these struggles, progress continued. On May 10, 1869, the railroad was completed at Promontory Summit, UT, marking a new era in American transportation. Afterward, Li Wei and others faced discrimination in finding work and often lived in isolated Chinatowns. On October 24, 1871, violence erupted in Los Angeles’ Chinatown, killing 19 Chinese, including Li Wei’s friend. In 1875, grieving, Li Wei returned to China. The Transcontinental Railroad was transformative, yet costly for Chinese workers who made up most of the Central Pacific workforce. Facing discrimination and hazardous conditions, they were key to the railroad’s completion. Over 1,200 Chinese workers died, highlighting their sacrifice. Despite advancing U.S. infrastructure, they encountered ongoing hostility and laws against them. Their resilience underscores their overlooked role in shaping 19th-century America.

A story about a boy named Max who travels to an island of wild creatures.

Timmy lost his parents on the train and he ends up in a forest full of cute/emphatic animals that are trying to help him find his parents. Timmy is a caucasian boy with blond hair and is very curious which brings him in a lot of trouble. The first animal that helps timmy is Kiro the blue bird, he helps timmy see where he needs to go to leave the big forest.

The girl Sonya comes to a fabulous city to visit her mom and dad, where adventures and meetings with new friends await her

İLKAY ve FERİT birlikte Mısır’a doğru yola çıkmışlar. İlkay; sıska, yardım sever, korkak ve 9 yaşındaymış. Ferit ise şişko komik, korkak, o da 9 yaşındaymış.

A book of giving thanks.

In this delightful, whimsical book, young readers will follow little Mia as she discovers the answer to one of childhood’s most mysterious questions: where do hiccups go once they disappear? When Mia’s day is interrupted by a series of surprising “hic!” sounds, she begins to wonder what hiccups really do after they leave. Do they hop on a bus, swim with dolphins, or bounce around in clouds? With a playful rhyming text and charming illustrations, Where Do Hiccups Go? invites children into a world of imagination, where each hiccup embarks on its own silly adventure. This heartwarming story transforms a common experience into an exciting journey, encouraging young readers to embrace their curiosity and see magic in everyday moments.

1. Lucy, and Mateo preparing for their adventure with the city Medellin in the background. 2. The friends at Plaza Botero with the large statues. 3.Inside the Antioquia museum with the children looking at art. 4. The friends enjoying different colombia foods at Mercado del Río. 5 The friends walking barefoot and playing in the park 6. The friends at the stadium, with Lucy taking photos, and Mateo using his table 7. The friends at Santa Fé Mall, walking around, visiting shops, and enjoying ice cream. 8. The friends walking home together, the city skyline in the background, with smiles on their faces.

"On the Days She Flew Away: Continuing the Journey of A Lost Angel" By Mara C. Eusebio Mara C. Eusebio returns with the 2nd edition of her works titled, "On the Days She Flew Away: Continuing the Journey of A Lost Angel," an intimate collection of her original poetry. Each page takes readers through the heart’s raw landscapes, exploring the complexities of love, loss, and self-discovery. These poems capture moments of soaring joy, whispered reflections, and the quiet magic of resilience. With every verse, Eusebio weaves a journey that speaks to the universal quest for understanding and hope. Whether you’re a fellow "lost angel" seeking solace, or simply a lover of the written word, this collection offers a sanctuary of relatable emotions and introspection. Prepare to lose yourself, only to find yourself again, in the timeless art of poetry.

Generate a 10-12 page children's book based on the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant (Matthew 18:21-35), teaching forgiveness and second chances in a relatable, human-like setting with simple, engaging language for young readers. The protagonist is a child who makes a mistake but learns about forgiveness. His best friend is kind and forgiving, while another friend later makes a mistake against him, mirroring his own. The setting is a school and playground, with events happening before, during, and after school, including a stormy night that adds conflict. The cover page should feature the protagonist smiling with a soccer ball in a cheerful schoolyard. The story begins with him playing soccer daily, but one day he forgets his ball. His best friend lends him one, asking him to return it the next day. The protagonist enjoys playing but carelessly leaves it outside overnight. A storm ruins it, leaving it muddy and stuck in a tree. The next day, he apologizes, and his friend forgives him. Later, another classmate borrows something from him but accidentally damages it. Instead of forgiving, the protagonist gets angry and refuses to accept the apology. His best friend reminds him of his own mistake, making him realize he should also forgive. He apologizes for his reaction, forgives his classmate, and they all play together, reinforcing the lesson that forgiveness strengthens friendships. Illustrations should be bright and colorful, with expressive characters showing emotions like happiness, guilt, and relief. The book should conclude with the moral: If we want others to forgive us, we must forgive them too. This ensures a structured, meaningful story that is engaging and easy for children to understand.

1. Yasmeen has two homes—one with Mommy and one with Daddy, embodying love and curiosity. 2. Yasmeen bakes cookies with Mommy, their laughter filling the cozy kitchen with warmth and joy. 3. Adventures with Daddy—building forts, treasure hunts, and planting flowers in a playful backyard. 4. Yasmeen holds puzzle pieces of Mommy's and Daddy's homes, fitting perfectly in her heart. 5. Explaining the joy of two homes to a curious friend, Yasmeen shares her unique world. 6. Yasmeen finds comfort in missing one home, knowing the happiness of return is sweet. 7. Conversations with Mommy—learning it's okay to miss one place while cherishing love in both. 8. Hugs and talks with Mommy or Daddy bring reassurance in moments of uncertainty. 9. Yasmeen stands proudly with Mommy and Daddy, surrounded by cherished memories. 10. Embracing her two homes with love, Yasmeen always feels cherished, wherever she is.

a story about a little boy and girl who are siblings who have a bad day, but they need to learn a lesson that some days are bad and that tomorrow is a new day that will have a good day.

a little white fluffy bunny went for a walk far away in the field, where he ate succulent grass, and did not notice grey clouds in the sky. When he looked up at the sky, he saw that it might rain soon. He remembered that his mother had taught him to run home quickly if grey clouds appeared in the sky. The little bunny quickly ran home, got wet on the way and froze. At the threshold of the house he was met by his affectionate mother, she wiped his wet ears with a towel, poured him some hot tea at home and began to read him a fairy tale. The bunny got warm and remembered the lesson that you can walk far away from home only when the sky is clear and the sun shines brightly in the window.

In Whimsyville, Lily owned a magical umbrella that transported her to enchanting lands. In Giggleberries, trees told jokes, rivers giggled, and clouds formed amusing shapes. Lily learned about kindness from talking animals. The magic continued in Grumblesburg, a grumpy kingdom transformed by Lily's umbrella—confetti rained, and silly hats appeared, turning frowns into smiles. Lily, now the Keeper of Laughter, organized parades, spreading joy. The Enchanted Umbrella became a symbol of hope, inspiring children in Whimsyville and beyond. Borrowing it, they learned about laughter, kindness, and positivity, making the world brighter and more magical. Lily's adventures, a reminder that laughter can bring joy, continued to inspire.

Bir zamanlar, Orman Diyarı'nda sevimli bir eşşek ve zeki bir tilki yaşardı. Eşşek, adı Pıtırcık olan biricik dostuyla birlikte ormanda keşifler yapmayı çok severdi. Bir gün, ormanda oynarken Pıtırcık, ağaçların altında bir sepet buldu. Sepetin içinde en lezzetli meyveler vardı: parlak kırmızı elma, tatlı muz ve sulu portakal. "Pıtırcık, bu sepeti bulduğumuza göre içindeki meyveleri paylaşmalıyız!" dedi sevinçle Pıtırcık'a. Pıtırcık, Pıtırcık gibi bir kurnazlıkla eşşeği yanıtladı: "Tabii ki, Pıtırcık'ım! Ama benimle bir oyun oynamak ister misin? Sendeğil, her birimiz bu meyvelerden birini seçelim ve sonra birbirimize verelim. Hangi meyveyi seçersen seç, ben mutlu olacağım çünkü seninle paylaşmak harika!"

L’histoire de Jacob et Laban : Le choix des animaux

Tim goes on a mystery around the house with his pets

A mother and her two sons,Isaiah (oldest, gifted), Daniel (youngest, ADHD) saves the world

Yui went to play Chinese chess

Boris is blissfully unaware how revolting his nose-picking habit is. Will he ever learn?