A story of COURAGE, LOVE, and ACCEPTANCE
“A Masterpiece in Children's Literature.”
Danny Is Different is a children's illustrated story for kids of all ages. Vivid colorful art with Spanish and English words on the left-hand page make reading easy for parents and grandparents, which helps encourages learning a second language. It teaches values of tenacity, love, and self-worth. Bullying from the community in awkward social situations such as gossip and peer pressure ultimately are resolved as the characters overcome prejudices, at home, and in the community. Danny, a little green snake born odd, becomes a champion in the team sport of soccer, and centers around being unique and teaches acceptance of others who may appear physically different.
“I'm glad you found my books. Could you tell ten other reader friends so they can find me too! I love the smell of a book fresh off the press. My books entertain and educate. One can learn timeless lessons from real or imagined characters. For example in my Princess book about Princess Catherine, she is young, headstrong and opinionated, but she discovers she can say, "I'm sorry" My stories teach life-long lessons, transform lives one at a time, and give hope to the hopeless. If you can imagine it, you can do it - be a dreamer!
Dolly Parton once said " Give a child a book and it opens a door. "
Open your Door, Climb out your window, Shoot for the stars, and Hang onto your dreams, dreamers of all Ages.
Discover more stories, adventures, and creative works from Tedi Tuttle.
Early Twentieth Century Americana storytelling at its zenith. Rosie, the bell cow at Will and Eliza's Key Ranch, hears about a new-fang led invention from a neighbor's cow.
Comming soon.. Comming soon..
A Young family from Salt Lake City races against the clock to save their new born &fifth child from pending death, after discovering an x-linked heart disease.
Comming soon.. Comming soon..“Peterson skillfully tackles complex themes surrounding differences, open-mindedness, and the detrimental effects of narrow-mindedness through the poignant story of Danny. . .thoughtfully illustrates the challenges that many children face when they are perceived as "different."”
“Danny was different, but being different became a positive thing for Danny. I appreciated Danny’s attitude and I liked the way his parents defended him. Danny believed in himself and he related to a variety of people. A book in two languages would be great for children”