Do You Like Fruit?
Animal friends introduce the fruits they love, inviting children to explore different kinds of fruit through a friendly, playful story.
English Picture Books
An everyday English picture-book series built around 40 stories from a child's daily life. Multilingual audio, animation, phonics, and sing-along content increase natural exposure to spoken English.
Step 3
Review the books in this series and open available sample previews.
Animal friends introduce the fruits they love, inviting children to explore different kinds of fruit through a friendly, playful story.
A lively guessing game invites children to cover their eyes and identify family members by voice, making language learning playful and interactive.
Children think about their favorite toys and choose the one they would most like to have, supporting simple English expression around wants and preferences.
Sue is known as a loving princess because she cares deeply for her friends and family, and this story shows why her nickname fits her so well.
This playful story introduces the game Simon Says, encouraging children to listen, name body parts, and join in the action after reading.
Children play house as mom, dad, or baby, acting out a full day of family routines from waking up to bedtime.
John's puppy has disappeared, and children search along with him in the bathroom, under the sink, and all around the house.
Billy and Sally play boss with their toys, but when the family is together, they discover who is really in charge.
A humorous everyday story about what happens to Baby Bear after drinking and eating too much, gently introducing toileting concepts.
Children explore hospital pretend play by taking on the roles of doctor, nurse, and patient, learning familiar language for a visit to the doctor.
Mom and Sam brush their teeth together, helping children learn how to keep their teeth clean through a simple daily routine.
It is Sue's birthday, and gifts from her friends and father make the day especially happy.
A little boy is unkind to his friend and younger sibling and must sit in the thinking chair, leading children to consider kindness and reflection.
This hygiene story shows why washing well matters, as animal friends who stay dirty may get sick from germs while the clean lion sets a healthy example.
Som-som and Dasom are loving siblings who share toys, ride a bicycle together, and enjoy ice cream, encouraging kindness among brothers and sisters.
A little girl wants to use a baby bottle, but she learns a more grown-up alternative by choosing pretty straws for each day of the week.
Little Bear loves his blue blanket so much that he eats, plays, and sleeps with it, inviting children to talk about their own favorite comfort items.
A boy and a girl bake cookies in the oven, but after the cookies are done, an unexpected adventure begins.
Friends share the moments that make them happy, encouraging children to talk about when they feel happiest.
After wetting the bed, Solbi wants to stop and tries to use her potty chair, making this a gentle story about toilet training.
The Tooth Fairy gives a dollar for a lost tooth, and this story follows whether she will take a little girl's tooth and leave a special reward.
A little fox meets an injured moon, creating a gentle nighttime story that invites children to imagine what might happen if the moon were hurt.
A doctor explains why nose picking is a bad habit, helping children understand healthy behavior in a clear and friendly way.
Children are invited to imagine what they would draw in a sketchbook as the friends in the story create pictures of their own.
A boy believes there is a big green monster under his bed and bravely faces his nighttime fear in this relatable bedtime story.
A cheerful snowman helps his animal friends and makes everyone happy, bringing warmth and kindness to a winter day.
Tom keeps taking Ken's ball and bothering him, but when Ben comes to help, Ken learns he no longer has to be afraid.
Kami the penguin wants to fly like Rira the seagull and keeps trying despite repeated failures, until something surprising happens.
Amy needs a haircut, and the story helps children explore mixed feelings about haircuts, from reluctance before going to satisfaction afterward.
Children think about what they can do by themselves, from getting dressed to eating dinner and brushing their teeth.
At a shoe store filled with all kinds of shoes, a little girl chooses a new pair and invites readers to guess which ones she will like.
A monkey wants to eat apples from a tree, but the apple tree asks him to wait, leading to a story about patience, sharing, and friendship.
When Ken and Jen come over to play, a boy hides his new toys but shares other toys with his friends, opening a gentle conversation about sharing.
Little Pig is cleaning his room, inviting children to think about tidy bedrooms and whether he can make his own room clean.
Sue's father comes home late from work with a surprise for her, and the story invites children to sing along and welcome him home.
Mouse gives cookies to his friends and returns home by train with many delicious foods, happily inviting everyone to share.
Little Sheep does not want to sleep and would rather play with friends, but the animal friends are going to bed, leading to a gentle bedtime story.
Animal friends taste different foods and decide whether they are yummy or not, helping children talk about food preferences.
A little girl has a baby brother who cries and eats a lot, but when he gets sick and goes to the hospital, she misses him and welcomes him home with love.
This warm picture book explores the many ways children can make friends happy and invites them to share what makes them happiest.