Stephanie Dehennin – illustratör

I am beautiful. I am kind. I am loved.In this uplifting picture book, young readers will discover how they can use daily affirmations to remind them of who they are and what makes them special. Join TikTok sensation Scarlett Gray and Tiania Haneline as they repeat exuberant affirmations that empower Scarlett throughout the day and inspire those around her to create their own uplifting self-talk.Every morning as her mom brushes her hair, Scarlett recites her daily affirmations. Those powerful words travel with her throughout her day, helping her replace negative thoughts with positive ones and live out the truth that she is beautiful, strong, brave, kind, and worthy of love. This fun-filled and inspiring kids’ book also includes a list of uplifting and child-friendly statements your child can use to create their own daily affirmation routine. With fun illustrations from Stephanie Dehennin that make the story come alive, you and your young reader will discover how much words matter in your own lives.I'm Going to Have a Good Day! teaches children 4-8:how to incorporate positive affirmations into their livesthat self-esteem is fun and empoweringthe benefits of passing on love and encouragement to othershow to overcome negative thoughts in their everyday liveshow to build confidence and see their self-worth I'm Going to Have a Good Day! is ideal for:birthday, Christmas, and holiday giftsbedtime and story time readingencouraging kindness and self-confidencesharing God's loves Build up your loved ones with encouraging words of affirmation, and they'll be saying, "I'm going to have a good day!"

This STEAM non-fiction title is part of the new 'Eureka!' series, each book covering one ground-breaking, world-changing discovery that millions of people use every single day.

The uplifting true story of Minda Dentler, the first female wheelchair athlete to complete the Ironman World Championship triathlon.Minda Dentler made history when she became the first female wheelchair athlete to complete the world's toughest triathlon, using only her arms to finish a 2.4 mile swim, 112 mile bike ride, and 26.2 mile marathon. But the journey there wasn't easy. Minda was paralyzed as an infant in India after contracting polio, and was left in the care of an orphanage. After she was adopted by an American family and moved to Washington, she underwent surgeries to enable her to walk with leg braces and crutches.As she grew, she faced many challenges, but remained undeterred by her disability. Her decision to begin training and competing in triathlons was no different. Despite the obstacles and failures she experienced along the way, Minda's persistence and determination in the face of setbacks helped her to make sports history and inspire people around the world to rethink what's possible!