Robin is over the moon when he receives the wildest birthday surprise ever: a trip to space with his family and friends! Robin blasts off to space with the best offerings on board, from a customized game room to ‘astronaut’ ice-creams. But the best part is when Robin explores the moon, where he gets to moonwalk and leaves his mark on the surface.
Nothing could go wrong on this fabulous space trip for Robin, right?
Robin will discover, soon enough, that space can be an unforgiving world . . .
This book brings the Bible’s most inspiring stories to life for children. Filled with courageous heroes, amazing miracles, and valuable lessons, these stories teach faith, kindness, and moral values in an engaging and easy-to-understand way. Young readers will enjoy each tale while learning important lessons that guide them in life.
What’s Inside:
Simple and Engaging Stories: Short, easy-to-follow tales that capture young imaginations.
Faith and Inspiration: Stories emphasize courage, kindness, and faith, fostering emotional and spiritual growth.
Perfect for Bedtime or Learning: Makes reading fun, educational, and meaningful for young children
Fun & Colorful Language: Engaging words and lively storytelling keep children interested.
The year is 1914 and the fissures of war are spreading across Europe. A Russian cruiser Zhemtchug is sunk off the coast of Penang by the German warship, Emden.
A half-Oriental half-Russian baby is saved from drowning by a local fisherman and his son. An infant, with no name and without a birthplace, carried on the wind with no remembrance. This little miracle is given to the sisters at the Convent Light Street.
Named Agnès for she is holy and pure, she is raised as an orphan in Baby House. She stood out from an early age, a half-caste child, a keen learner who would trade cleaning and sewing chores for time spent with books. Agnès quickly learnt the unfairness of her birth.
Against the backdrop of the Second World War and the Malayan Emergency, Agnès’ life is a patchwork of injustice, betrayal, love and death, friendship and sisterhood. But buried deep within Agnès is loss and an intense yearning to belong.
When Agnès is offered a second chance at rebuilding her shattered life, will she learn to embrace it or will she still live in the shadows of her past?
This Manifestation Journal gently introduces children to positive thinking, gratitude, and goal-setting in a fun and encouraging way. With simple prompts and creative activities, kids can express their wishes, feelings, and ideas while building confidence, mindfulness, and emotional awareness. Perfect for daily reflection, bedtime routines, or quiet time, this journal turns big dreams into happy habits.
What’s Inside:
This Holiday Journal is a fun and creative companion for children to write, draw, and record their holiday adventures. Designed to spark imagination and reflection, it encourages kids to capture special moments, places they visit, and experiences they love—making every trip unforgettable. Perfect for family holidays, school vacations, or weekend getaways, this journal helps children learn, express, and create while having fun.
What’s Inside:
Colony is an intricate tale of power struggle wrapped in the guise of a fable about a colony of ants. It follows the story of Darojak, a young queen ant whose colony has been destroyed, forcing her to seek refuge in another colony ruled by Queen Gegana. This colony is on the brink of extinction due to a shortage of worker ants. The aging Queen Gegana is producing more male ants, who are ultimately useless without a queen. Darojak finds love with Sunar, a charming male ant, and their mate solidifies her position as the new queen. Inevitably, Queen Gegana resorts to extreme measures to eliminate Queen Darojak, causing a deep divide within the colony. A fierce battle ensues, shaking the colony to its core.
Set in the subterranean world of insects, this work of fiction is an allegory for human society’s insatiable thirst for power. Through the allegory of ants, Colony invites readers to ponder the nature of power, love, and survival.
Jealousy, longing, betrayal, and faith simmer in this tantalizing collection of eleven short stories about Malayalee women in Singapore. Each stands at a crossroads in life, stirring a pot of nostalgia and desire as they prepare comforting dishes for those they love.
In the kitchens of the meticulous Anusha Menon, the fearless Chellamma, and the gentle Aysha Rahman, the scent of Kerala’s rich culinary heritage lingers in recipes passed down through generations and in spices carrying whispers of home. In another corner of the city, Lilykutty Mathews holds the last hours of her marriage tenderly, learning that endings have their own kind of hunger.
Across these kitchens and lives, no dish, however lovingly prepared, can quiet their deepest hunger, the hunger to love and be loved.
A Cup of Kindness makes the case that kindness is not a soft skill but a business imperative. Drawing on her own career journey from lawyer to culture strategist, Anita explores why workplaces fail when kindness is absent — and what it truly takes to build one where people thrive.
Through personal memoir, research, and cultural commentary, the book unpacks the myths that have kept kindness out of leadership, examines what emotionally intelligent, courageous leadership actually looks like, and addresses the hard reality that being kind at work sometimes takes more grit than being tough. Along the way, Anita draws on everything from Tolkien and King Arthur to Star Trek and Pride and Prejudice to bring her argument to life.
Practical, candid, and quietly radical, A Cup of Kindness is a guide for anyone who wants to lead — or work — differently.
Katharina Bautista—or Katha—is thirty-seven years old. She has no money. No job prospects. No fiancé (a recent development). She’s a burden to her brother. And she’s frightened. But this might be a problem of her own making.
Meanwhile, Nick Malvar, lead vocalist of the up-and-coming indie band Word Warlords, has been in love with his best friend’s older sister since high school and has believed all this time that she’s way out of his league (and in love with her boyfriend, a surgeon, to whom she’s engaged). However, in a shocking turn of events, a bedraggled Katha appears at his doorstep and lets him know that none of this is true any more. She doesn’t know if she’s in love and she’s definitely not engaged (she’s still out of his league though).
Nick wants her. Katha has a thousand reasons not to want him back. Because what Katha needs is a fresh start—not an exciting whirlwind romance. But what about what Katha wants? After all, we know a woman may be made a fool, if she had not a spirit to resist.
Lionel Lee is not your typical money expert. And Into The Moneyverse is not another “budget better” book. Lionel is a global asset owner, educator and the creator of the Moneyverse, a bold real-world framework that exposes why most people work hard, do the “right” things, and still fall behind financially. His core belief is simple but disruptive: financial literacy alone won’t save you if the system itself was never designed for you to win.
Into The Moneyverse begins with a simple question many young adults now ask: Why does working harder feel like running on a treadmill? Blending real economics, behavioral psychology, IRL, and street-level financial reality, Lionel breaks down money the way people actually experience it-through debt traps, broken incentives and invisible rules. Why? Because schools, governments and society never taught the parts that matter most. He translates complex financial systems into language people around the world can see, feel, and apply. And into clear, visual, game-like concepts that resonate with a generation raised on platforms, side hustles, and systemic uncertainty.
Lionel’s work has helped students, families, and everyday earners see money differently. Not as a source of shame or confusion, but as a system that can be understood, navigated, and redesigned. Known for his sharp insights, cultural fluency, and ability to say what others won’t, he challenges the myths sold to Gen Z and Millennials about hustle, saving, spending, homeownership, and investing. He breaks down why hustle culture is incomplete, why income isn’t the same as wealth, and why many “safe” financial paths no longer work the way they did for previous generations.
Into The Moneyverse isn’t about getting rich quick. It’s about waking up, and learning how money really moves, why inequality keeps compounding, and what it actually takes to build leverage, optionality, and long-term power in the modern world.
If you’ve ever felt the game was rigged but couldn’t explain why, Into The Moneyverse gives you the map. Read this book to understand the system, learn how to navigate it, and join a generation finally playing with their eyes open.
