I don’t know about you, but sunflowers just make me happy. They remind me of long, sunny, relaxing summer days. That is why I decided a paper plate sunflower craft was the perfect one for us this week.
I created a template for this so that we would have the correct shape. You can cut them out without a template, but I always need a guide. There are three different sizes for the petals because the petals on a real sunflower are always different sizes.
I printed the template onto white paper and then cut the leaves out. Then, I traced the cut outs onto a piece of yellow construction paper. Once I had covered the construction paper with traced sunflower petals, I began to cut.
I didn’t cut just one yellow page at a time. Instead, I put five pieces of yellow construction paper in a small stack and cut through them all at once.
2. Glue the petals to the paper plate.
You will want to put the paper plate upside down for this part. Glue the petals to the edges of the bottom of the paper plate so that they stick out from the back when you look at the front. Do this all the way around the plate.
3. Cut out squares of yellow paper and glue them to the center of the plate.
Glue small squares of yellow paper all over the middle of the plate on the front. This will be the yellow center of the sunflower.
4. Make black dots on the yellow center to show the seeds.
Use a marker to make random black dots all over the yellow squares in the center of the plate. These are supposed to represent the sunflower seeds.
What do You Think About This Paper Plate Sunflower Craft?
This paper plate sunflower craft was so easy, and the kids loved it. Plus, it’s super cute so I can hang it up for a while!
What crafts have you been doing with your kids lately? Tell me about it in the comments!
This tear art based on the book Little Red Riding Hood was so much fun for my daughter! It was easy, allowed her to be creative, and can be done over and over again with different books. Before I get into the details of that craft, let’s catch up!
I hope you are all having an amazing summer! I know things are a little different this year since lots of things are closed/canceled. Plus, the things that aren’t canceled or closed likely have new rules and guidelines to follow.
It definitely takes some getting used to, but we’re still enjoying all of our favorite activities! We’ve spent a lot of time at the Lake (Lake Michigan is our favorite), and spent time exploring places we’ve never been before.
The kids have loved it and they haven’t even complained about missing out on things we would normally do.
It’s been rainy here lately, though, so we have been stuck inside a little more than we’d like. That’s been fine, though, because it gives us plenty of time for reading stories and making crafts.
Little Red Riding Hood Tear Craft
My daughter is obsessed with wolf stories, which has been a theme for her for more than a year now. Lately, we’ve been reading Little Red Riding Hood over and over again.
So, when she wanted to read it for the fourth time in a row the other day, I came up with a better idea. We decided to make a craft based on the book! I love to do that anyway, so this was a perfect time.
My little lady is currently grounded from scissors (a few too many mishaps with her hair, her Barbie’s hair, and now her toy horse’s hair… along with clothes and anything else she found). I wanted to stick to my guns on this one, so we settle for tear art.
Tear crafts are awesome anyway because they help with fine motor skills and using pinching skills. This one was even more fun because we had to copy the book while tearing our paper.
Plus, when you do a craft based on a book, it will help the child remember the book better. That means, if there are any lessons involved in the book, the child will remember those better, too.
Use crayons, a pen, or a marker to add final details if necessary
Use Tear Art to Occupy Kids While You Work From Home
So, I’ll be completely honest here. One of the reasons I’m trying to get my kids to enjoy tear art based on books is because I often work from home. As many of you are probably realizing, working from home when you have kids is incredibly difficult.
I did this craft with my daughter, but I’m hoping that it’ll help her stay occupied on her own when I’m working. Since the materials are basic, you’ll be able to feel comfortable that your child won’t hurt themselves without your guidance.
They can choose any book they want, even ones they haven’t read before. This opens the door to so many ideas and possibilities. You’ll be able to suggest tear art next time your kids are bugging you while you are busy with work.
Your kids don’t have to only create the characters in the book, either. They can re-create the scenery or any other aspect of the book. I think rainbows and other nature-related themes would be so much fun to re-create!
Final Thoughts on Tear Art – Little Red Riding Hood
This is a craft that kids of all ages can do. They get to use their creativity to create what they are seeing in the book.
It doesn’t matter how close your child (or yourself) gets to an exact re-creation. Just going through this process will help them remember the book and the lessons it has taught.
It’ll also keep your kids busy for a while, and they can do this craft without scissors.
What book would you want to recreate with your child? Tell me about it in the comments!
I saw this picture being shared on Facebook and Pinterest where a pinecone was planted into soil. The photo showed that the pine cone was about half-buried in soil, with the top half sticking out. There were sprouts coming from the top of the pinecone, indicating that it’s possible to grow a pine tree from a pine cone.
This left me wondering… is it possible? Can you really grow a pine tree from a pine cone?
The Research About Growing a Pine Tree From a Pine Cone
I tried to find information about this, and couldn’t find a conclusive answer. Just when I thought I had, someone else had a different point to make.
I couldn’t find any accounts of someone successfully going a pine tree from a pine cone. Plus, many people did explain that it is pretty much impossible.
Some people thought it would work, though, and I just have to test the image that was floating around.
With that being said, I found literally no confirmed answer. I couldn’t even find a source for the image that was floating around social media. **Updated to add that the social media image can be found here**
The Information We Did Find
Before we tried this for ourselves, I assigned our teenager the task of learning a couple of things about pine trees. She had to share the information with the younger siblings before we went around the yard hunting for pine cones.
One of the things she shared was that there are male and female pine cones. Am I the only adult who didn’t know this?!
With that fun fact, we took all of the pine cones we collected and played a game. We made teams and worked together to sort the pine cones into two pines; male and female. We also learned that the female pine cones are the ones that carry the seeds.
Finally, we learned that trees produce oxygen and that oxygen is what we breathe.
Growing Pine Trees From Pine Cones
So, since I couldn’t find the actual answer online, we decided to figure it out for ourselves.
This is the exact knife I used. I use it for pretty much everything, to be honest. LOL.
Yes, that’s an affiliate link, which means I’ll make a small commission at no additional cost to you. I truly do use this x-acto knife and stand behind it, however.
Instructions
1. Cut the soda bottle so that you only have the bottom portion left. Say, 1/4 of the bottle.
2. Add soil to the soda bottle bottom.
3. Create a hole in the soil that is big enough to fit 1/2 of the pinecone.
4. Fill dirt back in around the pinecone. Only the top half should be showing.
5. Water everyday and monitor the progress.
Did it work?!
Ok, so since we know that this method for growing a tree isn’t for sure going to work, just bear with me. I’ll update on the progress (if there is any) right away.
In the meantime, however, do this project with us!! Help your kids plant their pinecone so you can see for yourself if it is possible to grow a pine tree from a pine cone.
We’re all looking for ways to teach kids from home, so why not mix in a fun science lesson?
What do you think will happen? Is it possible to grow a pine tree from a pine cone?
I had the kids all draw pictures of what they think will happen. Nevaeh was the only one who thought we would have to remove the seeds from the pinecone to grow a tree. The others thought the tree would grow from the pinecone.
Lets be honest, I think Nevaeh is right. Tell me what you think.
Will a tree begin to grow out of the planted pinecone? Tell me the reason behind your answer! I can’t wait to see what everyone thinks!
Need another project idea?
Check out this paper mache diamondback rattlesnake! Using paper mache is so easy, and the post has a recipe to make it with ingredients you already have on hand!
National Reading Awareness Month is one of my favorite times of the year. I don’t know what it is, but it’s a good mix of many books with excuses to read. Plus, the weather is slightly warmer, so I’m feeling good all around. Then, the kids get to dress up in fun outfits each day for school, making the month that much more exciting.
Since the school celebrates so heavily and has the kids dress up for National Reading Month, I wanted some fun ways to celebrate at home, too. Participating outside of school ensures that our kids understand reading is important (and fun!) at home AND school. It’s also a way for younger children to participate if they haven’t started school yet.
***This post contains affiliate links. It costs you nothing extra, but I may receive a small commission.***
Ways to Celebrate National Reading Month
1. Make it memorable and fun
Making the book and reading experience memorable is easy to do. You can do crafts related to the book, make snacks, or do any other activity that will help engrain that book into your child’s mind. Not only will they remember the book better, but they’ll have fun while doing it, encouraging more reading.
Other ideas to make a book memorable include acting them out or having your child re-tell the story. Drawing the story also helps and allows your child to get creative.
Check out these crafts based on books that my kids have done:
Try not to read a book and forget it right afterward. Find ways to help your child learn from the book. You can do this by discussing themes in the books such as kindness, trying again after failure, and others you notice or want to touch on.
Another simple way to make sure the learning aspect sticks is to talk to your kids about it. I like to do this while I’m tucking them in at night, but you can bring it up anytime. You can recall the ideas you learn from a story in any situation, and it helps your child make a connection and understand the lesson.
3. Read in different ways during Reading Awareness Month
Switching up the reading methods helps the story stick in their head. Some of the different ways to read include having the children read the book aloud or taking turns reading (I read a page, the child reads a page, etc.). Another fun method that kids seem to like is listening to the story on YouTube while seeing the words on the screen. Of course, it’s best to read with them as a bonding experience, too, but videos can be highly beneficial.
You can also build a fort with the child and then read books inside the fort. Another idea is to have the child read to a pet or stuffed animal. The possibilities for reading in different ways with your kids are endless.
4. Dress up as favorite book characters
This fun way to celebrate National Reading Awareness Month is probably my absolute favorite. Help your child pick out some clothes or accessories to dress up as a favorite book character or even as a character from a brand new book that you’ve just read together. You don’t have to have the exact costume, so be creative in making the look come to life.
Parents and older siblings can get in on this one, and it’s fun for everyone! I’ve been obsessively referring back to a blog post about a teacher who dressed up as a different book character every day. If you’re interested, check it out by clicking this link: PHraseD
5. Surprise your kids with a new book or two
As a kid (and even now, let’s be honest), nothing got me more excited about reading than getting a new book. My kids are the same way. You can take them to the store and let them choose their own, or you can surprise them with a new book that you picked out!
My kids and I are obsessed with Bookroo, a book subscription service for kids. They offer options for all ages and reading levels, including chapter books for middle grades. It’s so much fun and gives your kiddos something to look forward to even after reading month is over.
Best Books for Kids of All Ages to Celebrate National Reading Awareness Month
If you need some ideas, some of my favorite children’s books include:
Final Thoughts On Fun Ways to Celebrate National Reading Awareness Month
Reading month is so much fun for me, but I know that it doesn’t come naturally to everyone. Luckily, there are fun ways for everyone to celebrate National Reading Awareness Month, even those who don’t love to read.
With this month being all about reading awareness, it’s the perfect time to teach our kids the different ways they can make reading fun. What are you doing to celebrate reading month? Tell me about it in the comments!
So this Valentine’s Day Matching Game idea first came to me when my son and I were working on his sight words. I remember playing sight words games with our now 12-year-old back when he was in Kindergarten, and the games just seemed to help him get it.
Somehow, it hadn’t crossed my mind to play games to learn sight words with my current kindergartner until now. The best part of this matching game printable that I created, however, is that I can use it for more than just a sight words matching game.
I plan to use it for matching uppercase and lowercase letters, matching numbers, and a few other learning games. The multiple game options also mean it will work for different age groups, depending on which game you decide to play with it.
Free Printable – Valentine’s Day Sight Word Practice Matching Game
Free Printable – Valentine’s Day Matching Game
How I Used Them
So I printed two copies for each kid. On one copy, I wrote the sight words, numbers, or letters (depending on which kid’s I was doing). The second copy was used for cutting.
Before I had the kids cut out the hearts on the second copy, I wrote the matches. Once they cut the hearts out, they were already ready to match them up.
You don’t have to do the second copy this way, however. Instead, you could cut hearts onto pink or red construction paper and then write the matching word, letter, or number onto the heart. I just wanted the kids to cut their own hearts, to be honest. Lazy mom moment.
Another Way to Play – Learn Sight Words Using Technology
I taught my son how to type his sight words into dictionary.com and listen to the word. If you don’t know how to do this, it’s simple! Type the word into the search box and then when the definition comes up, click on the megaphone icon and it’ll say the word out loud.
This allows your child to play the game on their own and still hear the words spoken aloud. It helps with letter recognition, spelling, and reading.
Don’t leave them to do it on their own every time, though. Kids still learn best through personal connection.
Final Thoughts on Valentine’s Day Matching Game
This game was so much fun and my kids learned so much while playing it! Would you use the sight word version of this Valentine’s Day matching game or would you use it for something different like learning letters or numbers? Tell me about it in the comments!
MLK Day is approaching and as I was planning a Martin Luther King Jr craft and activity, I decided to quiz my kids a little to see what they knew about him. My littles really had no idea and their answers were as follows:
5: I saw him at my school once. Me: Like, a picture of him? 5: No, the real him. Me: I don’t think that was him, kiddo, Martin Luther King Jr isn’t alive anymore.
4: Umm, I knew when I was a baby but I forgot now.
2: I see those M&M’s mom. Can I have an M&M, please?
With those kinds of answers, our 12 year old was on his own. He was the most knowledgeable, of course, and gave us the run down. In case your kids are still a little too young to already know, here is a run down you can summarize for them.
Who is Martin Luther King Jr?
Reverend Martin Luther King Jr had a dream of equality and worked hard to make that happen in America. As a husband and father of four, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr wanted his children to live in a world where they wouldn’t be judged by the color of their skin.
To give his kids the life he dreamed for them, MLK lead the civil rights movement by leading peaceful protests, marches and bus boycotts. His most famous march was the March on Washington where he gave his famous “I Have a Dream” speech in front of 250,000 people.
He went on to receive the Nobel Peace Prize and, after he died, the Congressional Medal of Freedom. Since 1983, we celebrate MLK Day in honor of his birthday. While his birthday was the 15th of January, however, we observe MLK Day on the 3rd Monday in January.
Martin Luther King Jr Book
We started our MLK activities with a book called Martin Luther King Jr. Day. It focuses on the dream idea and kids in the book tell what their dreams are. I think it really helps kids understand that Martin Luther King’s Dream speech wasn’t about dreams when you’re sleeping because my littles struggled with that at first.
Our craft, like the book, went with the dream idea.
Materials:
Blue cardstock or construction paper
White paper
Glue sticks
Markers
Glitter
Directions
1. Cut the blue paper in half
2. Cut out a cloud from the white paper.
3. Write the dream on the cloud
I wrote Josie and Liam’s for them. Syas insisted on doing his own and who am I to say no, so a translation is on the back. He dreamed that everyone would be nice. Liam was just not participating well and only wanted the M&M’s that we were going to use on the experiment.
4. Glue the cloud to the blue paper, leaving space at the top to write.
5. Write “I have a dream…” at the top of the blue paper, above the cloud.
6. Add glitter.
Martin Luther King Jr Experiment
I’ve seen so many of these experiments that use one brown egg and one white egg, but since my little guy has an egg allergy I needed a different option. We decided to use some Christmas M&M’s we had leftover. You could use any color M&Ms, and I honestly would have preferred using a regular pack with more colors.
In the first box of the printable, the kids laid out their different coored M&Ms and drew what they saw. Then, they took one bite of each M&M and put them in the second box where they drew what they saw on the inside.
Once they were done, we talked about how, like M&Ms, we all look different on the outside but the same on the inside. The kids loved this and really seemed to get it!
Heres the free Martin Luther King Jr printable that I created! Feel free to print it for personal use or to share.
Final Thoughts On Martin Luther King Jr Day Craft and Activity
I feel like Martin Luther King Jr Day doesn’t get enough attention sometimes, so I want to ensure that my kids know and understand the sacrifices Martin Luther King Jr made and how much courage he had. MLK changed America for the better and left us with an amazing message to pass on to our kids.
What do you and your family do to observe Martin Luther King Jr Day? Tell me about it in the comments.
I’ve always loved trivia so when I found out that January 4th is National Trivia Day, I knew I had to celebrate in some way. I decided to create a kids trivia printable, and then I became inspired to create one for adults, too! So — here are two free trivia printables.
Free Trivia Printables
Trivia for Kids
This printable is perfect for siblings or for parents to quiz their kids. You can even play parents vs. kids and read the kid questions to the kids and the adult questions (see below) to the adults.
The Answers:
1. How many points are scored during a touchdown in football? Answer – 6
2. Which famous painter cut off a part of his ear? Answer – Van Gogh
3. Which character’s nose grew bigger each time he lied? Answer – Pinocchio
4. What is the world’s largest mammal? Answer – Blue whale
5. What is a baby goat called? Answer – Kid
6. Where can you find the Eiffel Tower? Answer – Paris
7. What is the money called that is used in Germany? Answer – Euros
8. Who sings the song ‘Shake it Off’? Answer – Taylor Swift
9. Who was left alone in the movie ‘Home Alone’? Answer – Kevin
10. Who was the first president of the United States? Answer – George Washington
Trivia for Adults
For a night with friends or an easy date night with your partner, trivia is a fun way to spend your time together. This trivia printable has questions for everyone, so feel free to split up into teams and determine a winner at the end!
The Answers:
1. In which year was the first iPhone released? Answer – 2007
2. What is the shortcut for the “paste” function on a computer? Answer – Ctrl + V
3. In what year was Tupac killed? Answer – 1996
4. When did the Great Depression occur? Answer – 1930’s
5. What is the diameter of the earth? Answer – 8,000 miles
6. Where is the largest desert located? Answer – Antarctica
7. Which author first became a billionaire by writing books? Answer – J.K. Rowling
8. In which state did Roseanne and the rest of the Connor family live? Answer – Illinois
9. What is the Richter scale used for? Answer – Measuring earthquakes
10. On the TV show Family Ties, who did Michael Fox play? Answer – Alex P Keaton
My Favorite Trivia Games
Trivia is a common game night theme in our house, and we have two trivia games that we play over and over again.
I honestly couldn’t choose between the two, it really depends on who I’m playing with.
This post contains affiliate links. It costs you nothing extra, but I may receive a small commission.
Final Thoughts: Free Trivia Printables
Trivia is such a fun game, and it’s a great way to bond with your kids, your spouse, or your friends. Do you like to play? Is there a certain trivia game you prefer? Tell me about it in the comments.
Sensory bottle (also known as discovery bottles, calm down bottles, quiet time bottles, and many other names) are a must-have in our house. We make one for almost every holiday, and we pack them away with that holidays ornaments so that we’re sure to have them when the holiday rolls around the following year. Somehow, we have never made a Christmas sensory bottle, however.
I believe that we have at some point… but it must not have been worthy of saving or even taking pictures of. This year, though, our easy Christmas discovery bottle is perfect. So perfect, in fact, that I HAVE to share it with you!
Materials Needed for a Christmas Sensory Bottle
An empty, clear bottle
Lukewarm water
2 Containers of glitter glue, any color (I used silver and gold that I bought HERE)
Christmas glitter (I found mine in the dollar spot at Target or you can buy some HERE)
This post contains affiliate links. It costs you nothing extra, but I may receive a small commission.
Directions to Make a Cute Christmas Sensory Bottle
Peel any paper from the bottle
Fill the bottle just over 1/2 way up with lukewarm water
Add the 2 bottles of glitter glue, put the lid on, and shake it up.
Open the bottle and add the glitter. Add as much of it as you want!
Fill the bottle the rest of the way up, leaving enough space for the water to still move.
Put hot glue around the ridges where the lid goes in order to keep it closed so your kiddos don’t accidentally open it.
Final Thoughts On Easy Christmas Sensory Bottle
Christmas activities don’t have to cost a ton of money, and if you’re doing Christmas on a budget or just want an easy Christmas activity for kids, a Christmas sensory bottle is the perfect way to go.
What are your favorite holiday activities to do with your kids? Tell me about them in the comments!
This rubber band character rescue was a HIT with my kids. It kept them busy and having fun while fine tuning their fine motor skills. Some days, keeping them productively busy is hard to do when they just want to watch YouTube and Netflix or play video games.
I admit, my kids get a little too much screen time. I try to balance it out with activities that work their hands and minds at the same time. As a busy mom, that’s sometimes difficult when so many activities take just as much time preparing or cleaning up as your kids will spend doing the actual activity. Because of that, I’m always trying to find new ideas that don’t require much preparation, clean-up, or supplies.
This post contains affiliate links. It costs you nothing extra, but I may receive a small commission.
This easy fine motor activity was perfect because:
It required less than 5 minutes of preparation.
I was able to pick random toys that we already had and that I didn’t have to search for. You can literally use ANYTHING.
My kids loved it.
They spent quite a bit of time taking rubber bands off (rescuing) and putting them back on (re-trapping).
They spent time sharing toys and trading fairly.
Helped develop fine motor skills.
This can be done anytime and anywhere. If you throw a pack of rubber bands in your diaper bag or purse you can always count it. I bought *these* rubber bands (click for link) because the rubber bands are sturdy, stretchy, and affordable).
Fine Motor Rubber Band Character Rescue
Choose their favorite characters, or do a variety of different characters. I chose PJ Masks characters, a Paw Patrol, and a dinosaur… mostly because those toys were some of the first ones I found, but also because my kids love those ones and play with them daily.
This activity is so easy. You can just grab a couple characters that your child loves and throw some rubber bands on them. Be creative and add more fun by using multiple colors of rubber bands and wrapping the rubber bands different ways.
Your child will then get to rescue their favorite character from the rubber bands while fine tuning their fine motor skills.
Take Activity a Step Further
Once your child has rescued their character from the rubber bands, challenge them to wrap the characters back up in the rubber bands.
My kids were excited when I told them that they had to tie the character back up so that we could see if I could rescue them, too.
Final Thoughts On Rubber Band Character Rescue – An Easy Fine Motor Activity
I love doing fun developmental activities with my kids, but life gets so busy that it’s hard finding the time. It took me too long to figure out that fun stuff doesn’t have to require tons of prep or clean-up. A quick bit of time after work/school can make for just as much fun as the more complicated activities.
Since trying out different easy fine motor activities, this rubber band character rescue has become a favorite for my family. From “trapping” spider man to PJ Masks toys, we spend time rescuing pretty much everything.
**What character would your kids love to rescue?! Tell me about it in the comments! **
My kids love this one and ask to do it all the time. It’s become my go-to activity in the car, in restaurants, and during any other “boring” wait times. Give it a shot and tell me how it goes for your child!
Do you have a favorite easy activity for kids that you like to do when you don’t have much time? Let us know!
Think back to your childhood… which books did you LOVE to read? Which ones were you extra excited to see at story time? As you got older, which books captured your attention the most?
I have ALWAYS been a reader and can’t remember a time in my life when I didn’t love books. Instilling that passion in my kids is something I’ve always tried to do. This means that I buy them books at any chance I get, and if I see an old favorite of my mine, we’re reading it that day for sure.
From books I loved as a young child, to the adventures of big kid books, and then continuing into my teenage years, I literally buy them all. Now, I’m sharing some of our favorites with you! These are ones that I absolutely loved as a child and that my kids enjoyed, too!
Ok, you all should have known that I couldn’t just choose little kid books, big kid books, or books for teenagers, so I made one list of each. I have 3 littles (ages 5, 3, and 2) and 2 big kids (ages 11 and 15), so I have to have a wide range of books for all different age groups.
If you don’t have kids, no worries!! You could use a little nostalgia in your life, anyway! Go ahead and choose a book or two, and relive your childhood.
This post contains affiliate links. It costs you nothing extra, but I may receive a small commission.
I was always SO excited when my teacher would pull this book out at school!
Books for Big Kids
Bonus: Every book on this list counts toward AR tests and points. Since school is coming quick, it’s best to be prepared!
I’ve included the recommended grade levels for each book, but remember each child is different. If you want to read a book with your child, it’s OK if it’s a little higher than their grade level, because you’ll be reading with them to help with unknown words and meanings.
My personal favorite: This is too difficult to answer!! I’ll have to choose three – The Witches, The BFG, and Box Car Children.
Books for Teenagers
Depending on the reading and maturity level of your child, these can also be books for preteens. I read many of them when I was a preteen myself including numbers 3, 7, 9, and 10.
I find that it is more difficult to get our teenager to read books than it is to get my younger kids to read, so reading with her or sharing my favorite books with her seems to be the best way.
Anything written by Sarah Dessen – all of her books are nostalgic to me, honestly. I read and loved them all!
Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants – This may be the best one on the list to read with a preteen or teenage girl. It makes for an awesome movie night after!
I’m sure you noticed that there are 11 here… just count that as a bonus, because I couldn’t bring myself to eliminate any on this list!!
My personal favorite: The Great Gatsby, for sure!! It’s still my favorite book!
Final Thoughts on Nostalgic Books To Read With Your Kids
As adults, we oftentimes find ourselves over-stressed, over-worked, and over-tired. We rarely take the time we need to relax and enjoy ourselves. Having kids, however, allows us a few moments to sit back and pretend we are a kid again while reading books that we used to love ourselves.
So, go ahead and pick out a few books to purchase that you loved as a kid. You won’t regret the time spent with your own children, reminiscing over your own childhood while creating new memories that will last forever.
What were some of your favorite books as a child? What about as a teenager? I’d love to hear about them in the comments!!
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