How to Fold a Tiny Book from a Single Piece of Paper

How to Fold a Tiny Book from a Single Piece of Paper

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In the sixth grade my teacher taught us how to make these mini books out of a single piece of paper. The other day I was thinking about them and thought it could be a fun and simple activity to do with my kids, and they have loved them. They get to color and decorate however they want. They are so quick for me to make and entertain my kids for a good amount of time. It's a great way to get a peek into their imagination as well. They are super simple to make and here is how you do it!

1. Take a single sheet of white paper.
2. Fold it in half hamburger style.
3. Fold it in half again so you have four equal sections.
4. Fold it in half from top to bottom. This will create 8 equal sections in the paper.
5. Unfold the paper twice so your paper is just folded in half.
6. Cut the paper as shown along the middle fold half way. Make sure you start the cut on the folded side.
7. When you open the paper there will be a straight cut in the middle of the page.
8. Fold the paper in half hot dog style so the cut part is at the top.
9. Push the two end together.
10. Fold the paper over to make a book! It will kind of just fold magically the right way.


That's it. You can make multiple books at a time and keep them somewhere so they are easily accessible for when inspiration strikes!
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Mallory Hazel
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The Ultimate Crochet Resources List

The Ultimate Crochet Resources List

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I've been crocheting for over 5 years now. It started one day when I checked out this book from the library, found an old crochet hook and a ball of yarn that I had left over from another project and made a crochet octopus. The rest is history, I was hooked. It was October of that year and by Christmas I had made 5 crocheted dolls as presents for nieces and nephews. I was actively searching for my next best project. And over the course of five years I have come to learn a few things. Today I have decided to compile them all in one place for the ultimate list of crochet resources.

TOOLS

You don't need a whole lot to start crocheting, but there are a few helpful tools to get you started.

Crochet Hooks - I regularly use sizes 3.75mm, 4mm, & 5mm. I would say having those hook sizes is a great start for being able to work up a lot of patterns. It is also nice to get a good crochet hook set that comes with a variety of sizes so you can size up or down depending on your gauge and how you personally work with yarn. It also ends up being less expensive to get a full set than collect hooks one by one.

Yarn - I love spending time in the yarn aisle finding my favorite colors and feeling the yarn to get the softest and coziest ones. I get a lot of acrylic yarn because it comes it so many colors. It is good for making toys for my kids. I love Lion Brand Heartland Yarn because it is so soft and pretty. I love Scheepjes Catona 50g yarn for making dolls. 

Yarn Needles - They are necessary for weaving in ends.

Hook Markers - Really help when you are working in a round or if you want to mark your first and last stitch in any sort of project. 

Safety Eyes - When I was first making stuffed animals and dolls I realized that there are special eyes to get that make it so they stay on nice and tight through your crochet stitches. You can find a wide variety of sizes and kinds on amazon which is nice because in-store the selection is often pretty minimal.

WEBSITES AND BOOKS


The first book I ever got was Whimsical Stitches which was a book I used to make some simple Amigurumi. It was fun to make an Octopus, Pig, Narwhal, Turtle, Cupcakes, and Cactus plants for my kids and husband. I learned that the author of this books has a website called A Menagerie of Stitches and I have enjoyed going on to her website to get more patterns. I especially loved making some of her seasonal bunnies as decoration for our home for various holidays.


I absolutely adore Green Frog Crochet Patterns. I have made about 15 of her princess doll patterns and they all worked up so well. I also love her Harry Potter Dolls. I loved making a collection for my girls and have enjoyed making them for my girls to give as gifts to friends. She also has so many patterns I would love to make in the future and is constantly coming out with new patterns.


If you are interested in making the most unique beautiful Granny Squares you've ever seen, The Ultimate Granny Square Sourcebook is amazing. I truly am in awe at how people have figured out how to create stitches that make such a beautiful and detailed result. It's very cool and there are so many ways you can use granny squares to make bigger projects like blankets, cardigans, bags etc.


This Crochet Stitch Dictionary as well as Bella Coco's Crochet Stitch Library are both great resources if you want to learn a huge variety of fun and interesting stitches. I used them to make a beautiful blanket for my daughter with the stitch I most loved. It is really cool if you are wanting to try your hand at making your own creations.


 My daughter loves Harry Potter and was planning a Harry Potter themed Birthday for when she turned 11. I found this Crochet Wizardry book and decided to make the sorting hat for her as a present and it turned out so amazing. There were a couple of other patterns that looked really fun to make as well and I'll probably give them a try for future gifts. 


Most recently I found Briana K Designs and she created what she calls the Wheat Stitch and uses it to make all sorts of things. I think it is an absolutely gorgeous stitch and so easy to work up. I have been making hats for everyone as gifts this last year because they are so quick to make and look so professional and beautiful. She has patterns on her blog and often on YouTube as well, so if you learn better by watching videos she is a great teacher.

Well I think that's a great starting point. I'll be sure to come back to this post in the future and update it as I find more amazing things to craft. Until then let me know in the comments some of your favorite crochet resources!

This post contains amazon affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you purchase through them - at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting my blog and my family.
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Mallory Hazel
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Family Games That Bring Everyone to the Table

Family Games That Bring Everyone to the Table

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When you have younger kids, or kids with a wider age gap, finding the perfect game to play as a family can be a little bit challenging. But it's possible! Today I am going to share with you the best family games to play with kids of all ages. These games we've played with my daughter when she was as young as three or four (with a few modifications). By the times she was five/six/seven she was able to join in as a regular player that could pretty much play the whole game as an individual. I also love these games because they are fun to play as an adult too. I'll start with my very favorite games, but know that if my child picked any of these games for a family game night, I'd be happy with their selection.


Silly Street | This game is one of my favorites to play as a family and is truly perfect for all ages. To play you puzzle together a large game board. The objective is to move your piece across the game board to the end. You do this by choosing cards that will give you a silly task to complete, things like "sing twinkle twinkle little star in a very high voice," "tell a silly story about a giraffe with a balloon," or "find an object in the room that you can wear as a hat." There are also nice challenges like having everyone go around in the circle as say something they like about the person to their right. At the end of the game the winner gets to choose a song and everyone dances to it together. Overall it's a super high vibe experience and a game that always contains a lot of laughter and silliness.


Sequence | I love playing this game as an adult and I think it is pretty easy to let kids play it too. To play you have five cards in your hand and a board with all the cards pictured on it. On your turn you play a card from your hand and put your colored tile on the same card on the board. There are two options for each card. The objective is to get 5 tiles in a row, twice. Once you get five in a row you have a sequence. This game is fun as an adult because you are trying to strategize which cards to play where to get the best chance at a sequence. This game works for kids because they can simply choose any card and play it anywhere and still win in the end. I'm not kidding my three year old won the game the first time we let her play with us. Maybe with younger kids you would want to shorten the game to one sequence, but if they have a good attention span, this is a great game to let them be a part of. 
*There is also a specific Sequence board game for kids if that seems like a better fit for your family.


Cranium | I loved playing cranium as a kid and so when we got it for our family I had high hopes even though I didn't exactly remember how to play. Well my hopes were realized and it has been so fun to play as a family. I believe the idea is to play in teams which we sometimes do, but we have also played as a family. To play the game one person rolls a colored dice and then draws a card. They have to accomplish the activity on the card that matches the color of their roll. It can be a trivia question, acting something out, drawing a picture with your eyes closed, making something out of clay, etc. You work as a team or with the whole family to complete the activity. If you can do it in the right amount of time, you get to move on a board. First one to the finish wins. It is a game that fosters a lot of creativity and is very fun because you are pretty much constantly doing new activities. It get's you working together and I would say that with a bit of flexibility or some slight modifications, your youngest could find a way to participate as well.


Gnoming Around | We got this game for Christmas one year and then promptly spent the month of January playing it almost every night. It is so fun and even our youngest daughter would join in for a round or two when she was 4-5. Basically you have nine cards face down and you spend the game flipping them over. You want to get the least amount of points (negative points) like in golf. Some cards give you negative points but you can also get negative points by getting three of the same cards in a row. It's a pretty simple game which makes it perfect for family, but also takes some strategy and forward thinking. And sometimes you get really lucky as well. We talked our youngest through the strategy of the game the first few times she played and now she can handle a full on game on her own (she only needs help tallying up her score). Anyways we are big fans of this game over here so I would definitely recommend.


Taco Cat Goat Cheese Pizza and Moose Match Mayhem | Made by the same creators, our family loves both of these card games. They are super simple to play and have some silly twists that keep everyone laughing. Both games have been easily picked up by our younger kids and seem easy enough for them to play along. We also recently just got the game Bing Bang Boom from the same creators and it is also a hit in our family. If your looking for a quick card game, these are good options. We also love them cause they are easy to pack along for family vacations or camping trips.


Dixit Disney Edition | We love playing the original Dixit game but I think we love the Disney edition even more. This game is more fun with the full six players but we love playing it as a family of four as well. Basically everyone has cards in their hand that have really detailed and intricate pictures on them. One person chooses a card and tries to give a pretty general one word or short phrase clue about their card. Everyone else tries to pick a card that would match that word. They are secretly shuffled and then laid out and everyone votes on what card they think is the original card. If you are the original clue giver you want some people to choose your card but not everyone. Everyone else gets more points if people choose their card. Overall it's a very fun game that sparks creativity and requires some thoughtful imagination.



Hues and Cues | I'm super biased because I love this game so much. It's a big board with a lot of colors. Each round someone gets a color from the board and then they gives a one word clue to try to get players to put their pieces on or close to that color. Then they get a two word clue. Everyone can get points if they can get their guesses close enough to the right color. It's challenging to think of the right words, but a very simple game to pick up. It can be really exciting when everyone is on the same wavelength and kind of funny when people are not.


Clue Junior | I really love solving a mystery games, and this one is just better for kids. Much like the original game you are trying to solve who, what, and where but this time for kids. The big question is who set off the volcano with what ingredients when they were suppose to be in which class? My kids have liked playing as well. As a bonus on the other side of the game board is a cooperative mystery game where you are trying to figure out who took something from the playground and what they took. It's a fun game for even younger kids.


Ticket to Ride First Journey | The original Ticket to Ride game is so fun to play, but can be pretty long and get kind of intense. This kids version has the same fun made much easier and shorter, so you can play with kids. Like ticket to ride you are trying to connect cities by train and you get points for all the connections you can make. It's a great game to play to kind of have or gain some foundational board game savvy.


Eye Found It Disney Hidden Picture Game | This is a fun cooperative game where everyone is trying to make it to the end of the game board before the clock strikes midnight. You can move when you spin and get a certain number, or you might land on a red or blue space. If you do that you pick a card and everyone tries to find as many of that cards items on the board. For example you might pick an Apple Card, then everyone gets to search the board for a minute. If you find 8 apples everyone gets to move 8 spaces. It's a really great game to play together and it's kind of fun to have a game where you win if everyone wins.

There you go, 11 games I think are perfect for families with young kids and older kids as well. Games that can truly bring everyone to the table and allow everyone to participate. Below I'll give a few quick honorable mentions for games that are more geared towards a younger audience, but let me know in the comments if there are any board or card games you love to play with your family!

Outfoxed | A Cooperative Whodunnit Mystery Game

Enchanted Cupcake Party | Who doesn't want to create princess inspired cupcakes!

Connect 4 | Classic, Simple, Fun, Quick

Don't Break the Ice | Memorable Childhood Game

Pengoloo | A cute and simple matching game.

This post contains amazon affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you purchase through them - at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting my blog and my family.

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Mallory Hazel
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How to Start a Book Club | Plus 8 Book Recommendations

How to Start a Book Club | Plus 8 Book Recommendations

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Have you ever wanted to start a book club. While it might feel like a big ask, starting a book club can be super simple and work out quite naturally with the right group. Six years ago I got the book Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer and began reading it. Within the first few chapters I thought of a few family members that I thought would really enjoy the book as well. I texted a picture of the cover of the book and simply asked "would anyone want to read this book with me?" The response was positive and we started scheduling dates we could meet via FaceTime and the chapters we wanted to read by each date.

We didn't know this was the beginning of a book club that has lasted six years, or that we would read 50+ books and counting, we just started reading one book together. We enjoyed gathering together and our discussions so much, it was natural for us to want to read and discuss another book once we finished our first one. And so our book club was formed.

I'll be honest with you, most of the time an idea like creating a book club wouldn't pan out for me, because it feels like a big task. Finding the right people, being able to meet consistently, choosing books everyone would enjoy, creating a space people want to come back to... well that feels completely overwhelming and just the thought of trying to do all of that is enough to stop me before I even give it a whirl. But texting a few people I am close to and asking if they want to read one book with me? Well that's doable, casual, easy even. And it's all I had to do to create a book club that has been really meaningful.

And maybe sending the text doesn't pan out into a full fledged bi weekly book club that lasts years, but maybe you find a few friends to read a good book with and deepen your connection points. That's a win too. 

Like I said, our book club began with reading Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer, and while I think it is a perfect book to read and discuss, here are 8 books I have especially enjoyed reading with my book club, and I think they would each be a perfect book to text to a friend or a few and ask "would anyone want to read this book with me?"


Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer - Yes I have to start with this book. First it is one of the best books I have ever read in my life. Her writing is absolutely gorgeous and feels so cozy and loving. The topics she discusses as an Indigenous Woman and botanist are incredibly interesting, insightful, and make a lot of space for reflection. It is the perfect book to read with others because the discussion that can be created from this book is just so rich. I would suggest taking it slow, just a few chapters at a time. In my opinion this book is perfect for a book club and everyone should read it.


How to Keep House While Drowning by KC Davis - This books was interesting because we invited our significant others to read the book with us and join in the discussion. I've read a lot of books over the years that give tips and tricks and plans of how to make your life function better, but this book was truly the best I have ever read. It is super concise, gets right to the point, and the tips are not things like make your bed first thing in the morning, they are more centered on finding ways to accomplish the tasks you need to accomplish in ways that actually work for you. It's not about creating a perfect, aesthetically pleasing system, it's about creating a system that functions in your life. And it has a lot of creative and thoughtful ways you can do that. Honestly it was a great book that made a difference in my life and how I do things but also the way I think about the things I do. On top of that it was a really good book to discuss and see what others took away from their reading.


Fire Keepers Daughter by Angeline Boulley - I'll be honest it's been a minute since I read this book, but I remember really enjoying it. This fiction book was simply a fun read with a bit of a love story and a bit of a mystery. It integrated some indigenous practices from the perspective of the main character into the story, and I felt like I learned a lot from simply witnessing how the main character moved through the world. Honestly this was just a really good book and I would recommend it if you are looking for a good story to discuss.


The Unselected Journals of Emma M. Lion by Beth Brower - Maybe it's because I am a little nosy, but I love reading a book that is journal entries or pages from a diary. Reading a journal can feel like getting a real look into someones truest thoughts and experiences. Everyone really loved reading this first volume of the journal entries for Emma M. Lion, and I believe it has also become quite the hit in the wider world. It's a fun quick read and lovely discussion and as a bonus there are more volumes for continued reading if you especially enjoyed it.


Phoebe's Diary by Phoebe Wahl - Another diary this time following a more modern girl as she navigates high school. I absolutely loved reading this book, it felt very nostalgic to me and brought up a lot of my own high school memories (for better or for worse). I always love a book that really resonates with my own human experience, it's always nice to know that the things you go through in life end up being pretty universal experiences and not something that you solely went through alone because you're a weird person who just hasn't figured out how to do life right. This was a fun discussion book as people shared some of their own high school stories. It also felt like a good book to get to know each other in a new and different way as people were willing to share which parts of the book resonated with them.


The Serviceberry - Abundance and Reciprocity in the Natural World by Robin Wall Kimmerer - Another book by Robin Wall Kimmerer, but believe me this one is worth reading as well. This book is a lot shorter than Braiding Sweetgrass so it could be a good book to introduce you to her words and writing style to see if you resonate with her. Robin is so good at discussing complex human problems and better ways to do things and make it feel achievable while recognizing the greater forces and systems that we are required to live in and do the work in. She gives hope while acknowledging reality. It's a great read and a great discussion.


The Women by Kristin Hannah - This was a great historical fiction novel that followed a woman who served as a medic during the Vietnam war. It really brought to life the horrors of the war and living with those experiences in the aftermath. I felt like this book painted such a vivid portrait about the realities of war and the people who went through it as well as considering what it was like coming home and living among people who had no idea how to even conceptualize what they just went through. It was a super interesting book that was a great read and great discussion. 


 Kaikeyi by Vaishnavi Patel - This was another truly fascinating, well-written book that had me captivated the whole way through. Kaikeyi is a character from the Ramayana and was simply a retelling of her story from a new perspective. This book allowed me to participate in a story and mythology I likely wouldn't have happened upon on my own, and it was just really interesting to read. I definitely recommend this book, and reading it with others is a great way to learn something new and gain new perspectives and knowledge about a topic that might be new to you.

There you go. Those 8 books were universally loved by my book group and I think any of them would be a great first book to read if you want to start a book group of your own. Here are a few more honorable mentions of books I really enjoyed reading and would maybe be interesting for you to read as well.

James by Percival Everett - Thought Provoking, Historical

Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell - The Power of a Woman




The Good Sister by Sally Hepworth - Plot Twist and a Little Spooky


The Library Book by Susan Orlean - Arson at a Public Library

This post contain amazon affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you purchase through them- at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting my blog and my love of reading.

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Mallory Hazel
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A Cozy Christmas Read-Aloud | Our Family’s Favorite Christmas Books For Kids

A Cozy Christmas Read-Aloud | Our Family’s Favorite Christmas Books For Kids

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Christmas is such a fun time for sharing books with kids. There are so many good books, books I love pulling out year after year, books I love reading to and with my children. We have a huge stack of books, so I went through them and found my very favorite books and today I want to share them with you! I hope you enjoy this list and invite you to share your favorite Christmas stories in the comments!


The Jolly Christmas Postman - This book is very cute and unique. While being a good Christmas story in general it also has fun surprises, games, and puzzles in each of the letters sent throughout the book. It feels like a classic book with a nostalgic illustration style. This is one of my favorite Christmas books.


Bear Stays Up For Christmas - This was one of the first books I got for the first Christmas for my daughter. It has the same cadence and rhythm as all the Bear books which makes it easy and lovely to read. The story is so cute and highlights friendship and giving at Christmastime. 


Pick a Pine Tree - I really love the illustrations of this story and this is such a cute story of a tradition of getting and decorating a Christmas tree. This book has a nice rhythm to reading it as well. It's a great story about tradition, family, working together, and seeing the beauty of your efforts.


Night Tree - I loved this book as a child and love sharing it with my kids even more. This book is the story of a family tradition decorating a tree in the forest with fruit, nuts, and popcorn strings as a gift of food for the animals that live there at Christmas. This book is so nostalgic to me. It reminds me to slow down at Christmas time, be together, think of all living creatures. Couldn't recommend this book enough.


Mr. Willowby's Christmas Tree - I love the full circle story that is Mr. Willowby's Christmas Tree. This is a story about giving from your abundance and watching how your gift helps other people until everyone is taken care of. Highly recommend.


Olive the Other Reindeer - My Great-Grandmother gifted us an Olive the Other Reindeer snow globe that played the song Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer. It was beautiful and I remember at Christmas winding the music box and sitting to look at the snowglobe and listening to the song. It's so nostalgic to me. I love this book because it is a really unique Christmas story while connecting to one of the most well known Christmas stories (Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer). The illustrations are unique and show kids a different style of art which I appreciate. Love this book.


The Sweet Smell of Christmas - Another book from my childhood, I love all the scratch and sniff stickers in the book that follow the storyline. I remember being a kid and smelling all the sweet smells of Christmas. It's a cute story, visually looks and reads like a more vintage or classic Christmas story. The smells make it engaging and just elevates the story in general.


Little Blue Truck's Christmas - This is a really cute simple story, perfect for toddlers. It is counting Christmas trees to share with everyone. The final page has a Christmas tree that lights up, which is very unique and a fun surprise.


Duck & Goose It's Time for Christmas - A perfect story for babies and toddlers. It's super simple with beautiful illustrations. Duck and Goose are familiar characters and so cute and funny together. This would be the perfect first Christmas book to gift or buy for a child's first Christmas.


Merry Christmas, Little Pookie - Another great board book perfect for toddlers. I think the Little Pookie books are so funny and always love reading them with my child. This book is no different. Love reading it with my child and Sandra Boynton just has a way with writing books that are so engaging even for the youngest readers.


Blue Christmas Swim - It's always nice for kids to be able to read a story where they are familiar with and love the Characters. This book is the same story as the Bluey episode Christmas Swim, and my kids already love the Bluey Episode. Some kids really thrive reading something they are already familiar with. Love this Christmas story, and it's a great way to show how Christmas in the Southern Hemisphere is warm, so it's a great teaching tool as well.


A Loud Winter's Nap - This story is so fun a cute. A grumpy tortoise just wants to sleep, but everyone  is having winter fun! While he gets grumpier and grumpier, in the end he finds that winter can be fun and joins with the animal friend community around him to participate in the joy that comes in the Winter months.


The Polar Express - It's a Christmas classic, better than the movie for me. An adventure to the North Pole, for me this book speaks to the magic of being able to believe at Christmas time. I love believing in the magic of Christmas and have my whole life, which allows me to still hear the ringing of the silver bells.


How the Grinch Stole Christmas - Another Christmas classic, just a gem of the story that has stood the test of time. I love reading it. I love the message. I love that at Christmas we can reflect on the way our hearts might have some rooms to grow and expand at Christmas time. Also the 2019 The Grinch Movie is one of my top three Christmas movies.


How Winston Delivered Christmas - This book is an Advent Calendar story, read a chapter every night until Christmas and by Christmas Day you will have read a this whole very cute Christmas story. It's fun, and is a nice way to gather at the end of the night together to read just a little bit together as a family.


How Winston Came Home for Christmas - This is the Second story that follows Winston at Christmas. It's just as cute, another great way to gather together at the end of each night and read a fun Christmas story together throughout the whole month of December. 

This post contain amazon affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you purchase through them- at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting my blog and our love of story time.

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Mallory Hazel
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Books to Be Thankful For | My Favorite Thanksgiving Reads

Books to Be Thankful For | My Favorite Thanksgiving Reads

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It's November so it's time to pull out the my very favorite Thanksgiving books! Here is a list of my very favorite Thanksgiving books to read with my kids in a very particular order. I'll start with my very favorite books and share the books I would definitely recommend you get as part of your library!


Twas the Night Before Thanksgiving is a book I remember loving when I was a little girl. I have such a specific memory of reading it and thinking it was the funniest book. Now I love sharing it with my kids. It has such good rhythm and is so easy to read aloud. It follows a group of school kids as they take a field trip to a turkey farm the day before thanksgiving. As they learn about the fate of the turkeys, they take matters into their own hands.


A Turkey for Thanksgiving is such a lovely book that follows a moose who is searching for a turkey for thanksgiving and all of the friends that he picks up along the way. It's about gathering and friendship and coming together to celebrate and give thanks. I love it!


Franklin's Thanksgiving is just so sweet. I love the Franklin stories, the illustrations, the writing, the community, the cute woodland animals, it's all comes together to create a beautiful book to share! Follow along the characters as they prepare for a unique Thanksgiving without family and how they find friends to share it with along the way.


Sharing the Bread is a cute story about preparing the Thanksgiving dinner as a family and how everyone has a part to play in coming together to make a meal to share. I love the illustrations and the rhyme in reading it. Would definitely recommend.


Thanksgiving in the Woods is a cute story about a community and family tradition of taking their Thanksgiving dinner to a special spot in the woods. The illustrations are beautiful, and I love the storyline showing how Thanksgiving can be whatever you want it to be.


Thanks for Thanksgiving is a book about gratitude. It's a great book to start a conversation about all the things we can be thankful for, not just during thanksgiving but throughout the year.


Cranberry Thanksgiving is a fun old fashioned book. It was written in 1971 and gives the old fashioned vibes. While the storyline isn't my very favorite, the characters, the illustrations, and the vibes are fun and it adds interest to our bookshelf.


Thank You Sarah is kind of cool historical story about how Thanksgiving was going to be a little lost, but this women Sarah thought it was important and did her part to make sure that we continued to have a day to come together and give thanks for what we have. It's a unique book and I like to revisit it each year.

There you go. My favorite Thanksgiving books! What are some of your favorite Thanksgiving books? I'd love to know in the comments below!

This post contain amazon affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you purchase through them- at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting my blog and our love of story time.

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Mallory Hazel
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