In his firefighter costume, Simon rescues the family cat from the doghouse roof, with a step stool and a little help.
Most picture books are written to be read to a child. These are written from the words your child has already learned to sound out, so the book is about them and they can get to the last page on their own.
Pick their look from our characters, then tell me their name, age, reading level, pet, favorite color, who reads with them, and what they love to play.
Based on what you tell me, I choose the story from my collection that fits your child best, at their reading level.
Before it's printed, you get a preview of the finished book so you can see how it turned out.
Every book is put together by me, ready for your child to open and read.
A decodable book is built so a beginning reader can truly read it: every word uses only the letter sounds your child has already learned, so they sound it out instead of guessing.
Early readers often guess words from the pictures. Here every word can be sounded out, so each page is real reading practice.
Getting to the last page on their own is a big deal. That feeling of "I did it!" is what makes a child reach for the next book.
The books follow the order sounds are usually taught: short vowels first, then letter teams, then long vowels. What they learn in class gets used at home.
The books follow a structured reading sequence, organized under the color names families already know. Which one fits depends less on age than on where your child is with reading.
cat pup mud
Short vowels and three-letter words. One short sentence a page. Often around age four.
First title being written now
ship duck jump
Letters start to team up, and the vowels are still short. One or two sentences a page. Often ages five and six.
Ready now
cake rain rocket
Long vowels and longer words, in three stages that build up to short chapters.
Coming later
Children do their best learning when someone who loves them is right there beside them. When a parent sits down to read, the book stops being homework and becomes time together, and your child can feel how much you care about what they're learning.
A few books I've made. Yours will star your child.
In his firefighter costume, Simon rescues the family cat from the doghouse roof, with a step stool and a little help.
A hot day, a cup of ice cream, and a very fast melt. A sticky moment that ends with a hug.
Eva loves to dance but can't spin, until Lily, her teddy, joins in.
English or bilingual, same price. Bilingual is a choice, not an extra.
More than two reading books? Every reading book after your second is $20.
Dedication page, free. Add a family portrait and a message from you to any reading book, at no extra cost.
A reading book, a writing book and a coloring book, all made for your child.
The teaching happens at school and at home. These books are where your child gets to practice, and the best part is they can read every page on their own.
Each story is checked word by word against its reading level before it's printed. Your child's name is the one word that's always allowed.
I print and put together every book myself, about fifteen every three weeks, so I can give you a real date.
I'm a mom in Florida, raising my son in English and Spanish. When he started learning to read, I wanted books he could read all by himself, and that felt like they were really about him. So I made the first ones for him, with him as the hero.
I also wanted to be a real help to him at home, not just the one turning the pages. Reading together turned into one of our favorite moments: he laughs at his own adventures, points at his name, and can't wait to find out what he does next. When children see themselves as the hero of the story, reading stops feeling like a chore and becomes something they ask for.
That's how Little Evergreen Studio was born. My wish is simple: that more children get to feel the pride of reading a whole book on their own, with someone they love right beside them.
Build your child's character and tell me a little about them.
Each story is written to a reading level, so the text stays as written. The preview lets you see the finished book before it prints.
A membership is coming. Leave your email and you'll hear first, along with news about the Pink books.
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