Princess Shayna's Invisible Visible Gift. This item is unavailable.Princess Shayna's Invisible Visible Gift

Princess Shayna's Invisible Visible Gift is not the predictable fairy tale about princess who is rescued by Prince Charming's kiss, abandoned by her parents, or murdered by a villain. The heroine in this a timely and timeless chapter book is a princess whose loving parents teach her to be a strong, independent and self-confident young woman, who girls and boys alike, can emulate and respect.

This Family Fairy Tale tells the story about a young princess whose long awaited birth brings joy and love to her family and friends. However, on the second day of the second month of the New Year, when the princess is born, Meevillain, an angry sorceress, who lives deep in the Forest of Fear, casts a "Cloud of Chaos" across the Kingdom of Kindness. Suddenly, walls spring up around each village, separating the villagers from each other, and their differences and cause mistrust and misunderstanding that keep the villagers from remembering their harmonious life before the princess was born.To prove that some day the princss is capable of guiding the Kingdom, Princess Shayna travels on to the four villages where she learns to appreciate the villagers' unique strengths and differences. The princess' accepting perspective and her own "Precious Gifts" allow her to harmoniously unite all the villagers by sharing her Invisible Visible Gift and helping the villagers recognize and appreciate their own "Praiseworthy Gifts".

Parents, children, and teachers appreciate the significant story messages:

1. Recognize your self-worth and value your capabilities.
2. Increase your self-esteem and self-confidence.
3. Deal with and redirect bully behavior
4. Respect and appreciate differences (diversity).
5. Understand that "No one is perfect!"; not even Princess Shayna. The princess has T1D (Type 1 diabetes).
6. Learn life-long lessons and problem solving skills by relating to the characters and storyline.
7. Discover a non-judgmental language of color to communicate and manage life's triumphs and tragedies when they have feelings of being in the Sarah Spundah's Forest of Friendship or Meevillain's Forest of Fear.