★Cultivate children's personalities, shape the correct outlook on life and values, and help young readers learn to respect differences and accept themselves!
★The concise and easy-to-understand language with fresh illustrations tells how the protagonists gradually accept themselves. Through this series of books, young readers will learn about continents, inventions, and underwater creatures, and at the same time realize that everyone is unique!
★ Let children be more confident, optimistic, grow up healthily, and be brave to be themselves!
★ Is it possible for us to become completely different? For example, if a small shrimp eats a lot, can it grow tongs and become a crab? Can the bustling Asian continent become as silent as Antarctica? Will the wheel be jealous of the phone, just because he wants to stop turning and sit and talk to people like a phone? Everyone wants to be like each other. However, this is impossible because everything in the world is inherently unique and beautiful.

★There are 3 books in this series: "The Wheel, who wants to be invented as a phone", "The Anchovy, who wants to be a crab", "The Antartica, who wants to become Europe"

All kinds of inventions...
They are all different from each other.
Some are solutions to problems,
Some are pioneers of other inventions.
However, there is a small problem...
The umbrella wishes to click like a clock, the clock wishes to fly like a rocket.
As for the wheel, he says, "I wish I could make people talk like the telephone."
But in the end everyone knows that
No matter how hard the clock tries, a phone cannot be heard before
a balloon that turns into chocolate.
If you ask why, you will find between the lines,
It is our differences that make us who we are.
And we are all beautiful as we are,
This world would be incomplete, otherwise one of us would be missing.

Özlem Dilber

Dilber is an author of children's books, and her dream is to use pictures to write fantastic stories. As a Turkish education strategist and director of the Children’s Education Foundation, Dilber is keen to explore. She believes that children have the ability to change the world.