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Do you worry about the poor values and morals our kids are exposed to? \u00a0TV shows, music, performers and celebrities do not always present the kind of values we want to instill in our children. \u00a0Jeff Hutchins a father of 2 girls as well as a retired inventor and businessman, is the author of Denton the Dragon in Tales of Bubbleland<\/em><\/strong>. \u00a0This newly released book was written by Jeff to help parents and teachers teach children universal values like honesty, gratitude and how to treat others who are different. \u00a0The book contains 19 character building \u00a0stories \u00a0aimed at children 4-8 years old.<\/p>\n

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The book is available in both home and school editions. \u00a0The school edition is made with the teacher in mind and comes in three over-sized, beautifully illustrated storybooks with an 18 week curriculum guide.\u00a0\u00a0Designed to be read aloud to one child or an entire class, \u00a0they include the unique ability to show pictures to the children while the text remains visible to the reader. \u00a0The home edition is a beautiful hardback book with 19-tales featuring Denton the Dragon and his friends. \u00a0Both books were written to help parents and teachers teach character development in a fun and engaging way.<\/p>\n

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Children will be captivated by the stories and illustrations while parents and teachers will appreciate the large, easy to read book and the powerful discussions they act as a springboard for. \u00a0School editions are perfect for homeschooling moms and dads too! \u00a0Denton is a lovable and naive dragon that lives in Bubbleland. \u00a0 Children are able to \u00a0easily relate to Denton and \u00a0understand and discuss life lessons based on his silly yet insightful experiences.
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I recently read one of the included stories, Hilwin, the Boy with Wheels<\/em>. \u00a0This story was about differences and Hilwin is a little boy who uses a wheelchair. Denton was curious and through his curiosity we learn about some of the things Hilwin experiences, like people looking at him funny. \u00a0In the end it’s less about the ways they are different and more about how much they \u00a0have in common that resonates with kids. \u00a0The end of the book even includes a way to expand and get children engaged in conversation about the story. \u00a0You can download,\u00a0Hilwin, the Boy with Wheels<\/em> for free HERE!<\/strong><\/p>\n

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