Want your child to read longer without giving up? Try this simple tip: 👉 Use a timer and set “mini reading sprints.” Start with just 5–10 minutes. Celebrate when the timer goes off! Over time, increase the minutes slowly. 📖 This turns reading into a challenge they can win instead of a chore. ❓Parents: What tricks have you tried to keep your child reading longer? Share below!

My family and I love movies. Huddling together on the sofa on a lazy Sunday afternoon is a nice way to chill and bond. We're big time Marvel fans! Quick vote: If you could only pick ONE—are you a Harry Potter ⚡, Pixar 🐭, or Marvel 🦸 family? (Comment your choice below, and let’s see which team wins!)

Snap a quick pic of your child’s reading/writing space. Is it neat and tidy? Messy but creative? A blanket fort? Let’s get inspired by everyone’s setups! Here is my workspace ... I love nature so I work in my solarium where I'm surrounded by tall trees and I can hear the birds and crickets ...

If you could take your child to anywhere in the world for a reading adventure, where would it be? ✈️ Maybe Hogwarts? Narnia? Paris? A cozy cabin in the woods? 🌲 For myself, it would definitely be Narnia!

What’s a book that your child (or you!) can read again and again without getting bored? Share the title—and maybe a favorite quote if you’ve got one! Although I have many fav's, my favorite book of all time is The Diary of Ann Frank, by , seconded by Secret Garden, by Frances Hodgson Burnett.