
What Happens to Girls Who Dream
By Claire
Buy on Amazon ↗Personalized support, from first idea to published book.Their story, their ISBN—delivered to their hands.




Stories written and illustrated by our young creators.
Showing 12 of 31 books

By Claire
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Lindsay
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Cici
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Alisa
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Cici
Buy on Amazon ↗
By James
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Christina
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Luina
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Ailey
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Hailey
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Jackie
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Dax
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Jonathan
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Harper
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Jojo
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Yihan
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Keegan
Buy on Amazon ↗By Yian
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Shawn
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Sophia
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Sara
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Ruichen
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Kyle
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Jessica
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Grace
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Flora
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Annecy
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Catherine
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Ava
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Catherine
Buy on Amazon ↗
By Annalisa
Buy on Amazon ↗Try a shorter title or an author’s name.
Choose where your book begins. Click a character to explore your path.

For young creators who want guidance from an idea to a finished book.
We will discuss the right support, scope, and fee with your family.

For students with a draft or completed artwork who need help turning it into a book.
We review the manuscript before recommending a scope and quote.
Follow the trail from a tiny idea to a published book delivered to your hands.
Gather ideas, shape stories, organize artwork, and review feedback in one creative workspace—with tools and teacher guidance that keep the student’s own voice at the center.
Enter Student Studio ↗Find an idea and a story that matters to you.
Develop your own characters, words, and pictures.
Edit, arrange, and shape your finished pages.
Publish your book with its own ISBN.
Receive your finished book and share it with others.
When opportunities are available, join us at a book fair and meet readers.
Optional participation, subject to event availability.
Our young creators share their stories, meet readers, and sell their books.
A book-signing moment
1 / 16
Hao Han is the author of A Detailed Explanation of Yijing. Hao used to be a guest editor of New World Express, and a translator of Dolphin Publishing House (both are top book publishers in China).
Hao has edited/translated near 100 children’s books. Hao strongly believes in the healing power of storytelling and the role of classic literature on children’s consciousness development.

Jing is a lady who has a cool daughter with a cool name.

Wen Yu is a lady who has a turtle called Dino. Dino ate a worm yesterday.

Where the air cuts through nostrils and chills the skin, there is no bakery, greenery and playground but a library. Woody, twisty, and peculiar. This is the home of three bookworms and their cat, Tabby. Together, they have built this library, piece by piece over the years, despite blizzards, storms, and the occasional attacks from the dreaded sea lion arm.
The entrance is a door opens only for those who knock. One of the bookworms will answer, peering through, to welcome visitors.
The library itself is a labyrinth of infinite underground galleries, each gallery connected by rattling stairs, filled with talking paintings, half-naked Greek statues and rusty chimera.
Inside, nine shelves line the walls, each layer holding eight glass cases embellished with curvy crystal leaves. Each case protects one sprouting seed.
These are not ordinary seeds. Each seed harbors the magical thinking of a child somewhere in the world. At dawn, a sun rises within each glass case, casting drizzles and rainbows. No two seeds are alike—some scribble doodles, others read voraciously, and some let dream fly like Salvador Dalí.
The three bookworms are guardians, nurturing each seed as it blossoms into a book—a trembling adventure, a tangled tale, or a fresh-baked story that will one day find its journey to bookstores, libraries, and virtual spaces.

Seedling Books is a K–12 creative publishing project. The level of independence and guidance depends on the student’s age, experience, and book idea. Tell us your child’s grade so we can discuss a suitable path.
You can begin with an idea, a piece of writing, or artwork. We will discuss the student’s starting point and the support they need before recommending a project.
The timeline depends on the length, artwork, revision needs, and the student’s pace. We agree a project scope and schedule with your family before you begin.
Parents can help younger students with access, materials, and a regular creative routine. The story and creative decisions remain the student’s. We discuss the expected family involvement for each project.
Your project proposal will specify the guidance, feedback rounds, design work, publishing arrangements, and any printed copies included. Extra printing, shipping, or additional revisions are discussed separately.
We provide an ISBN for each book published through our publishing service. The edition, format, publisher information, and publishing arrangements are confirmed as part of the project.
Creative tools can support brainstorming, planning, and feedback. We keep the child’s own ideas, writing, and artwork at the heart of the project, and discuss appropriate tool use with families.
Yes. Choose Publish My Finished Story and tell us what you have made. We review the work before recommending editing, design, or publishing support.
