Stories that help your child name, understand, and work through big feelings — starring them as the main character. Your child becomes the hero with custom AI illustrations featuring their photo on every page.
From $9.99 • Takes ~5 minutes • 4.9★ from 2,500+ parents
Personalized Storybook
Ages 2-8
Your child wakes up feeling a strange new color — not quite red (angry), not quite blue (sad), but something in between that they have never felt before. It follows them everywhere like a shadow.
Nobody else can see the color, and your child doesn't know what to call it. They try to shake it off, push it away, and pretend it isn't there, but the color just grows brighter and heavier.
A wise old painter appears and explains that the color is "disappointed" — a blend of sadness and surprise. Once your child names it, the color softens and eventually floats away like a soap bubble. The painter gives your child a small notebook: "For the next time a new color visits."
Your child discovers a hidden garden where emotions grow as actual plants — joy blooms as sunflowers, worry twists like thorny vines, and calm spreads like soft moss.
A storm of frustration blows through and tangles all the plants together. The joy sunflowers are buried under worry vines, and the calm moss is torn up. The garden is a mess, and your child thinks it is ruined forever.
Your child learns that gardens recover — you untangle what you can, water what needs attention, and give the rest time. Slowly, the joy sunflowers push back up. The worry vines, trimmed back, actually help the calm moss grow in their shade. Your child discovers that every feeling has a place in the garden, even the prickly ones.
Feelings stories give children precise vocabulary for internal states — "frustrated," "disappointed," "overwhelmed" — that they experience but cannot yet name, which is the first step in managing emotions.
Try these activities:
Each story models a healthy process for handling big emotions — notice, name, breathe, choose — giving children a repeatable script they can use in real moments of emotional overwhelm.
Try these activities:
Before opening the book, ask your child: "What feeling is visiting you right now?" Use the story's language. This turns storytime into a natural emotional check-in and gives you a window into your child's inner world.
When the character experiences a strong emotion, close the book and ask: "Have you ever felt like that? Where do you feel it in your body?" This builds interoception — the ability to notice internal signals — which is the foundation of self-regulation.
After reading, help your child draw or describe one feeling they had today. Over time, the journal becomes a record of emotional growth — and a powerful tool for conversations about how feelings change and pass.
After reading, share one of your own feelings from the day: "I felt frustrated at work today, just like in the story. I took a deep breath and it helped." Children who see adults naming and managing emotions learn that emotional literacy is a lifelong practice, not just a kid skill.
4.8 average rating from 11 parents
"Was honestly sceptical because it's AI, but the story had real heart and the pictures of Maryam looked hand-drawn. She keeps asking me to 'make another one about the dragons.'"
— Hina Chaudhry, Mom (Maryam, age 5)
"Bought this as a last-minute birthday gift for my niece. It was ready in 3 minutes and she SCREAMED when she saw her face in the princess story. Every parent at the party asked me for the link."
— Tariq Rashid, Uncle (Zara, age 4)
"We printed it at Officeworks and it looks like a proper book. My twins fight over who gets to hold it. Already ordered a second story with the dinosaur theme."
— Meera Patel, Mom of Twins
Find age-appropriate feelings & emotions stories for your child
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Not at all. The stories use gentle metaphors — feelings as colors, weather, or garden plants — that make big emotions approachable rather than overwhelming. The tone is warm and curious, never clinical. Your child engages with feelings through adventure, not analysis.
These stories are not a fix for the moment of a meltdown, but reading them regularly between meltdowns builds the emotional vocabulary and self-awareness that helps your child recognize feelings before they escalate. Many parents report that their child starts using the story's language in real moments of frustration.
The full range — happiness, sadness, anger, frustration, jealousy, worry, excitement, disappointment, and blended feelings like "happy-sad." The stories treat every emotion as normal and valid, teaching your child to name what they feel rather than suppress it.
Ages 2-3 respond to simple emotion-labeling ("happy face, sad face"). Ages 4-6 engage with the idea that feelings change and pass. Ages 6-8 appreciate the complexity of mixed emotions and the concept that two feelings can exist at the same time.
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From $9.99 • Audio narration • Video • Voice clone • Up to 16 pages
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