Something’s Missing in the Books We’re Reading Our Kids…

You’ve seen it.

The shelves are full of bright covers, glittery titles, and cheerful animals learning “lessons.”
But deep down, you know something feels off.

Your child smiles at the pictures, maybe repeats a rhyme—but five minutes later? The lesson is gone. The story never truly landed.

Why?

Because most kids’ books are designed to entertain… not transform.
And at the most critical age—5 to 7—when children’s character is quietly being wired for life, that difference matters more than anything else.

This page isn’t about selling you another book.
It’s about showing you 5 hidden truths that will forever change how you see children’s stories… and what they should do for your child.

A moral isn’t real until your child can repeat it in play.

Here’s the secret every parent misses: children “test” a story’s power by retelling it.
To siblings. To toys. To themselves.

If the lesson can be acted out, shouted, or turned into a catchphrase—it spreads like wildfire. That’s when the story becomes part of who they are.

Why this matters now…

Between ages 5 and 7, your child is forming their lifelong framework for empathy, honesty, and courage.
Every story they take in is building—or eroding—that foundation.

The question isn’t whether stories shape your child.
The question is: which ones?

The next step

In the coming days, I’ll show you what happens when books are written with these hidden truths in mind—books that don’t just pass time… but plant something permanent.

If you care about the kind of person your child is becoming, you’ll want to see this.

👉 Enter your best email below, and I’ll send you a look inside.