This series aims to teach young children how to read in an atmosphere that combines fun with imagination, where the adults participate with the children. It can be read at home or at school. It offers advice to the adults on how to help children gradually enter the world of reading with confidence and with fun along the way. Also, the vocabulary from the story is combined, and organized into groups according to the number of letters in each word.
Level Two: In this level the number of words in each page increase (there are more words than in level one). Some of the sentences are repeated, this gives the child more confidence as he moves from each page to the next more easily and with more speed.

Who can make Croocroo fall off the tree?- One day, Croocroo the monkey became angry and started throwing coconuts at the zoo keeper and the animals! What made Croocroo so angry? What happened next?
The Toy Factory- In this story, we meet a little boy that loves to read and invent! How does he enjoy his reading and make his own toys?
The Lost Cat- In this book we are introduced to the story of the lost cat. How can we help him and find his friends? What does the cat do?
I Wish The Whole World Was Pink- Habeeba wanted to change the color of the world. How do you change the color of the world? In this story we follow Habeeba in her adventure.

This is an excellent introduction to a wonderful world of stories that has amused children over many generations. The stories are colorful and exciting, employing a simple, light style to attract children’s attention and make them happy. It is recommended that these stories are read aloud to 3-5 year old children, or that children 6 years and above read the stories to themselves.

This is an excellent introduction to a wonderful world of stories that has amused children over many generations. The stories are colorful and exciting, employing a simple, light style to attract children’s attention and make them happy.
It is recommended that these stories are read aloud to 3-5 year old children, or that children 6 years and above read the stories to themselves.