Samples by your child’s age
A storybook for ages 4–5 and comics for 6–8, 7–9, 9–11 and 12–14 — the opening pages, exactly as you will receive them.
How old is your child?
Pick an age — we’ll show the sample that fits.
Rexo and the Tiny Tent
Bruno wants to see the fireflies from his tent by the lake. A storm comes, the tent moves into the cabin — and the biggest dinosaur in the valley knocks on the door.
- Style: Clay
- Sample: cover + 6 of 16 pages
- Hero: Bruno, age 5 (made up)
Sample — made-up child
Rexo and the Tiny Tent
A book for Bruno
By the lake, Bruno and Pupo were putting up a tiny orange tent, because tonight the fireflies would come. Pupo peeped with joy. But clouds rolled over the hills, and Doctor Fossil said, “A storm's coming — tonight the tent sleeps in my cabin.”
PEEP!
The tent now stood inside the cabin. “Fireflies, where are you?” Bruno whispered, but outside there was only thunder. Bruno pulled his spiky dino hood over his eyes: “I'm an armoured dinosaur, I'm not scared!” Just then, someone knocked at the door: knock, knock.
BOOM!
At the door stood Rexo, the biggest dinosaur in the valley, and only his head fit through. “May I come in too, when thunder is even bigger than me?” he whispered, wobbling like a jelly. Bruno looked at him, pushed back his hood and whispered, “I'm a teeny bit scared too — come closer.”
BOOM!
Rexo tucked his back and tail under the woodshed roof. Bruno switched on his lamp, and the tent glowed like a pumpkin. “When it booms, we count: one, two…” Bruno began, but Pupo peeped right in. “That's not three!” laughed Rexo.
PEEP!
Thunder rumbled again. Bruno puffed out his cheeks and rumbled in a tiny voice: “Boomlet!” Rexo snorted with laughter and begged him to do it again.
BOOMLET!
ZZZZ!
Then the rain stopped, the thunder wandered off over the hills, and hundreds of fireflies rose above the lake. The biggest dinosaur in the valley didn't see them, because he was asleep, so Bruno tucked a blanket over his nose. A few days later at home the vacuum cleaner roared, Bruno puffed out his cheeks — “Boomlet!” — and Mum burst out laughing.
- Sample — made-up child
End of the sample
These were the first 6 of 16 pages. In the whole book the story goes on to the end.
Drag with a finger, spread two fingers to zoom. Next and Back go panel by panel.
What the child came up with
- Wish
“I want to sleep in a tent by the lake and see the fireflies.”
The story starts by the lake: Bruno and Pupo pitch a tent because the fireflies are coming tonight.
- Talent
can copy any sound
Bruno can turn thunder into a tiny “boomlet”.
- Helper
Pupo the ankylosaurus, who peeps like a toy
Pupo peeps with joy — even right in the middle of counting.
- Thing
a yellow lamp
The lamp makes the tent glow like a pumpkin.
- World and style
Dino Valley, Clay
Everything is made of clay, even the biggest dinosaur in the valley.
What the parent added
- Topic
- fear and small steps
- Note
- “In a storm he hides under the duvet and calls us at night. We don’t want to tell him not to be scared.”
There’s no duvet and no night at home in the story. Someone much bigger than Bruno is scared, and Bruno is there with him.
Nobody in the story spells out the lesson — it’s in what the characters do.
The Cocoa Map
Lina, Oto and Pebble the gnome set off to where no one has ever been, lighting the tunnels with silly songs — but at a fork, a piece of the map is missing.
- Style: Storybook
- Sample: cover + 6 of 16 pages
- Hero: Lina, age 7 (made up)
Sample — made-up child
The Cocoa Map
A book for Lina
The morning before a trip to where no one had ever been.
Oto: My first map! I copied it from the old miners — signs and all.
Oto: I hope it's good.
Pebble: Oops. Cocoa fingers.
Iskra: If the lantern goes out, light it from a stone that glows by itself.
Lina (thinks): Just a little boat. I'll unfold it right away.
RIIIP!
Iskra: I'll stay here and let out the rope. Tug it, and I'll come.
Oto: Got the map. Let's go!
Pebble: Hee-hee-hee! Sparkles! Hee-hee…
Oto: Watch out! When he laughs, he sneezes.
ACHOOOO!
Pebble: It's dark like a sock, like a sock…
Oto: They glow! When he sings!
Oto: I'm scared of butterflies, even small ones!
Lina: I ate a worm by accident, in salad!
Oto: Who tore my map?!
Oto: Cocoa fingers… Pebble?
Pebble: I… I only patted it.
Lina: This way! Definitely!
Oto: A wall. Great.
Lina: Tra-la-la, everything's great, tra-la-la!
Oto: Without Pebble it's like a torch with no battery.
Oto: Five tunnels and a map with no corner. We have to go back.
Lina: It wasn't Pebble. It was me. I folded the map into a boat and it tore.
Oto: A boat? Out of my first map?!
Pebble: …Did it at least float?
Lina: There was a crystal on the corner. Like a tooth.
Oto: The tooth is the old miners' sign! It points the way.
Pebble: The tooth is pointing, the tooth is pointing…
Oto: This way!
Lina: A stone that glows by itself! And a place no one's ever been!
Lina: No one's ever been here… except my boat.
Oto: My corner! Door and all.
Pebble: Hee-hee-ACHOO!
…achoo… achoo…
Oto: The door… moved.
- Sample — made-up child
End of the sample
These were the first 6 of 16 pages. In the whole book the story goes on to the end.
Drag with a finger, spread two fingers to zoom. Next and Back go panel by panel.
What the child came up with
- Wish
“I want to go where no one has ever been and find a stone that glows.”
The children go on a trip “to where no one had ever been” and look for a stone that glows by itself.
- Talent
notices every little detail
Lina notices a little detail on the map that comes in handy later.
- Likes
paper boats and cocoa
The map gets folded into a paper boat, and there are cocoa fingerprints on it.
- Helper
Pebble the gnome, who sneezes when he laughs
Pebble laughs, sneezes — and the lantern goes out.
- Friend
Oto, a map maker
Oto brings his very first map on the trip.
What the parent added
- Topic
- owning up to a mistake
- Note
- “When she breaks or spills something, she quickly hides it and acts as if nothing happened. We don’t want to punish her.”
Nothing gets broken or spilled at home — Lina makes a different, small mistake far from home, on the trip.
Nobody in the story spells out the lesson — it’s in what the characters do.
Two Seconds
Ema reads sea currents from the bubbles and wants to beat her cousin Maťo in a raft race for a piece of the Great Map. Past the lighthouse lies the Devil’s Pull, where no one has ever dared to go.
- Style: Clear Line
- Sample: cover + 7 of 16 pages
- Hero: Ema, age 8 (made up)
Sample — made-up child
Two Seconds
A book for Ema
Pirate Island. Once a year, kids race here for a piece of the Great Map.
Kotva: Whoever rings the buoy bell by the lighthouse first gets this piece.
Maťo: I’ll win, cousin. Like always.
Echo: …ALWAYS!
Ema: Echo repeats the last word. Any old word.
Echo: …WORD!
Kubo: Knots are done, Captain.
Ema: Then raise the sail!
Kubo: Maťo’s oars are twice as big.
Ema: And we’ve got bubbles.
TOOOOT!
Maťo: Bye-bye, snails!
Ema: The bubbles spin left. There’s a current!
Maťo: Hey! That’s cheating!
Echo: …CHEATING!
Kubo: A current isn’t cheating. It’s free!
Ema: And behind the lighthouse is the fastest one.
Kubo: Not that one, Captain. That one’s devilish.
Ema: The Devil’s Pull. No one’s ever dared go in.
Kubo: Today we’re going to the buoy, Captain.
Kubo: We’re ahead! By a whole raft!
Ema: Maťo! Say hi to the fish!
Echo: …FISH! FISH!
Ema: Echo! Stop!
Echo: …STOP!
DING!
Maťo: Fiiirst!
ding.
Kotva: Maťo. By two seconds.
Ema: It’s that parrot!
Echo: …PARROT!
Maťo: What are these snails? Where’s the treasure?
Maťo: …Ema? You can read currents.
Ema: I lost by two seconds. Two!
Ema: …Show me.
Kotva: You’ll see the currents from up there.
Ema: Turn it, Kubo. Turtle Rock is over there.
Ema: Three rings and one long slide… the Devil’s Pull!
Maťo: In there? …I’m not going.
Ema: The map goes that way, so we go that way. We’ll tow you.
Maťo: …Fine. But I carry the map.
Maťo: I know knots. A bow always holds.
Kubo: …Always?
Echo: …ALWAYS!
Ema: It’s only a little pull!
Kubo: LITTLE?!
Maťo: Woo-hooo!
Ema: Oops. It’s bigger than I thought!
Maťo: The bow came undone!
Ema: I’m turning toward him! Kubo, the loop!
Kubo: Now that’s a knot.
Maťo: And these are oars!
Kubo: This isn’t on any map.
Ema: Then draw it, Kubo!
Maťo: I can’t reach!
Ema: Kubo, the hook! And keep us by the wreck.
Ema: Next one’s by Whale Island. Rematch?
Maťo: Rematch!
Echo: …REMATCH!
Voice from the wreck: …Say hi to the fish…
Kubo: That… wasn’t Echo.
Ema: I shouted that. At the buoy.
- Sample — made-up child
End of the sample
These were the first 7 of 16 pages. In the whole book the story goes on to the end.
Drag with a finger, spread two fingers to zoom. Next and Back go panel by panel.
What the child came up with
- Wish
“I want to race my cousin and sail where no one has ever dared to go.”
Ema races her cousin Maťo for a piece of the Great Map and looks out at the Devil’s Pull, where no one has dared to go.
- Talent
reads sea currents from the bubbles in the water
At the start she notices the bubbles turning left — that’s where the current goes.
- Helper
a parrot that repeats the last word
Echo the parrot repeats the last word: “…ALWAYS!”, “…CHEATING!”
- Look
uses a wheelchair with a turquoise frame, a striped headscarf
Ema steers the raft from her wheelchair. The wheelchair isn’t mentioned once — the harbour and the raft are simply ready for it.
- World and style
Pirate Island, Clear Line
A harbour, a lighthouse and rafts, drawn in a clear clean line.
What the parent added
- Topic
- losing and mistakes
- Note
- “When she loses at cards or Ludo, she sweeps the pieces off the table and says she’ll never play again. No punishment — we want her to be able to lose and keep playing.”
There are no cards or Ludo in the story. Ema loses by two seconds — and what she does next, she shows for herself.
Nobody in the story spells out the lesson — it’s in what the characters do.
Two Seconds
The same story, a different hero: Kubo ties knots and draws maps, and with his friend Ema he races Maťo for a piece of the Great Map. One day Ema wants to sail through the Devil’s Pull.
- Style: Clear Line
- Sample: cover + 7 of 16 pages
- Hero: Kubo, age 8 (made up); his friend Ema uses a wheelchair
Sample — made-up child
Two Seconds
A book for Kubo
Pirate Island. Once a year, kids race here for a piece of the Great Map.
Kotva: Whoever rings the buoy bell by the lighthouse first gets this piece.
Maťo: I’ll win, cousin. Like always.
Echo: …ALWAYS!
Ema: Echo repeats the last word. Any old word.
Echo: …WORD!
Kubo: Raise the sail!
Ema: Captain, the currents are fizzing like lemonade today.
Kubo: Maťo’s oars are twice as big.
Ema: And we’ve got bubbles.
TOOOOT!
Maťo: Bye-bye, snails!
Ema: The bubbles spin left. Kubo, there’s a current!
Maťo: Hey! That’s cheating!
Echo: …CHEATING!
Kubo: A current isn’t cheating. It’s free!
Ema: And behind the lighthouse is the fastest one.
Kubo: Not that one. That one’s devilish.
Ema: The Devil’s Pull. One day I’ll go through it. No one’s ever dared.
Kubo: Today we’re going to the buoy.
Kubo: We’re ahead! By a whole raft!
Kubo: Maťo! Say hi to the fish!
Echo: …FISH! FISH!
Ema: Kubo! The sail!
Kubo: Echo! Stop!
Echo: …STOP!
DING!
Maťo: Fiiirst!
ding.
Kotva: Maťo. By two seconds.
Kubo: It’s your parrot!
Echo: …PARROT!
Maťo: What are these snails? Where’s the treasure?
Ema: If those are snails, they’re really fast ones.
Maťo: …Kubo? You draw maps, right?
Kubo: We lost by two seconds. Two!
Kubo: …Show me.
Ema: They’re currents. But which ones? The sea’s full of them.
Kotva: You’ll see the currents from up there.
Kubo: Turtle Rock is over there. So the map goes like this!
Ema: Three rings and one long slide… the Devil’s Pull!
Maťo: In there? …I’m not going.
Kubo: The map goes that way, so we go that way. Maťo, we’ll tow you.
Maťo: …Fine. I carry the map. And I’m tying the rope with a bow.
Ema: The Devil’s Pull at last!
Kubo: Quick, before Maťo changes his mind!
Ema: Kubo, you’re captain of the raft. Not of my wheels.
Kubo: Follow the route! Right at the rock!
Ema: Got it! It’s only a little pull!
Maťo: Woo-hooo!
Ema: Oops, too sharp! I’m turning toward him!
Maťo: The bow came undone!
Kubo: I’ll throw a loop!
Kubo: Now that’s a knot.
Maťo: And these are oars!
Kubo: This isn’t on any map. I’m drawing it!
Ema: Draw fast. The tide won’t wait.
Maťo: I can’t reach!
Ema: Kubo, the hook! And keep us by the wreck.
Kubo: Next one’s by Whale Island. Rematch?
Maťo: Rematch!
Echo: …REMATCH!
Voice from the wreck: …Say hi to the fish…
Ema: That… wasn’t Echo.
Kubo: I shouted that. At the buoy.
- Sample — made-up child
End of the sample
These were the first 7 of 16 pages. In the whole book the story goes on to the end.
Drag with a finger, spread two fingers to zoom. Next and Back go panel by panel.
What the child came up with
- Talent
ties knots and draws maps fast
Kubo ties the knots on the raft and copies the route into his notebook.
- World
a parrot that repeats the last word · a raft race
Echo the parrot repeats the last word, and the children race rafts for a piece of the Great Map.
- World and style
Pirate Island, Clear Line
A harbour, a lighthouse and rafts, drawn in a clear clean line.
What the parent added
- Topic
- losing and mistakes · a friend who uses a wheelchair
- Note
- “When he loses at football or a game, he cries and says he’ll never play it again. No punishment — we want him to be able to lose and keep playing.” And in the story: a friend who uses a wheelchair.
There’s no football in the story. Kubo loses by two seconds. Ema is a friend with her own goal — nobody makes a thing of the wheelchair, and when Kubo grabs it in a hurry, Ema says one sentence.
Nobody in the story spells out the lesson — it’s in what the characters do.
Magnet
Tobi from the substitutes’ bench and a new girl who understands pigeons chase a robot that “fixes” the city with glue — for a place on the hero team.
- Style: Superhero
- Sample: cover + 8 of 16 pages
- Hero: Tobi, age 10 (made up)
Sample — made-up child
Magnet
A book for Tobi
Hero City. Every kid here has one power. Tobi’s is a magnet.
Tobi: Seven spoons at once. New record!
Tower Keeper: Professor Mishap’s robot Gluey has escaped. It’s gluing up the city.
Tower Keeper: Whoever brings it back by sunset joins Team Signal.
Tobi: Finally. Two years on the bench.
Tower Keeper: You’re going with Lota. She’s new.
Lota: Hi. This is Coo-Coo. He says your goggles are weird.
Tobi (thinks): Great. A newbie and a pigeon.
Lota: Coo-Coo says Gluey is behind the fountain.
Tobi: I know. I can see it.
Tobi: It’s metal. One pull and it’s mine.
SKID!
Lota: Tobi, you’re flying towards it!
Professor Mishap: Gluey! Stop! Sorry, kids!
Tobi: I knew that. Well… almost.
Lota: The pigeons say Gluey isn’t breaking things. It’s fixing them.
Tobi: With glue? The whole city?
Lota: Your spoons are shaking.
Tobi: They’re not my spoons!
Lota: If we don’t catch it, they’ll send me home. It’s my first day.
Tobi: They won’t send me anywhere. I just sit.
Lota: The square!
Tobi: Come on!
Tobi: Now. Just the wheel. Slowly…
Lota: Tobi, wait! The pigeons know where it’s going!
Professor Mishap: Missed again!
Tobi: You ruined everything!
CLANG-BANG-CLINK!
Lota: …Tobi?
Voice from the pile: I’m fine. I think.
Lota: Coo-Coo wants to know if you’d like a grape.
Tobi: Great. A frying pan too.
Tobi: Experiment one: thinking about pigeons.
Tobi: Experiment two: not thinking about pigeons.
Lota: What are you doing in there?
Tobi: Science.
Baker: My frying pan!
Tobi: Frying pan — there. Bike — there.
Tobi: Sorry. I wasn’t listening. Where’s Gluey going?
Lota: Up the tower. The pigeons say it wants to fix the Signal.
Professor Mishap: Gluey, no! Glue doesn’t shine!
Gluey: Beep-beep!
CREEEAK!
Lota: Tobi! The Signal!
Tobi: Just the tank. Nice and slow.
Gluey: Beep?
Professor Mishap: There. A brush. And no more bright ideas, Gluey.
Lota: Coo-Coo says he likes it.
Tower Keeper: The robot’s back and the Signal’s shining. Who did it?
Tobi: The pigeons knew where it was going.
Lota: And he knew what to pull out.
Tower Keeper: You’re on the team. Just a trial run. Both of you.
Tower Keeper: First job’s down there.
Tower Keeper: Unglue the whole city.
Tobi: …All of it?
Gluey: Beep!
Lota: Coo-Coo says the Signal is calling the island.
Tobi: The island? Nobody lives there.
To be continued: The Signal from the Island
- Sample — made-up child
End of the sample
These were the first 8 of 16 pages. In the whole book the story goes on to the end.
Drag with a finger, spread two fingers to zoom. Next and Back go panel by panel.
What the child came up with
- Power
a magnet that pulls metal things
Tobi trains his magnet on spoons and uses it to chase the robot.
- Wish
“I want to get onto the hero team and catch a robot that makes a mess.”
Whoever brings back Gluey the robot by sunset joins Team Signal.
- Look
a checked blanket cape and swimming goggles
That’s exactly how he’s drawn in the Superhero style.
- Talent
loves experiments
At an important moment Tobi does an experiment.
- Friend
Lota, who understands pigeons
Lota and Coo-Coo the pigeon know more than Tobi expects.
What the parent added
- Topic
- anger and calming down
- Note
- “When something doesn’t work out for him, he explodes, shouts and throws things. Afterwards he’s sorry. Not punishment — we want him to know what to do about it.”
In the story Tobi doesn’t throw things at home or lose a game — it all happens while chasing a robot in Hero City.
Nobody in the story spells out the lesson — it’s in what the characters do.
Mystery Night
Klára can crack any cipher and wants to win a street mystery game — but the mysteries depend on things only the locals know.
- Style: Anime
- Sample: cover + 8 of 16 pages
- Hero: Klára, age 13 (made up)
Sample — made-up child
Mystery Night
A book for Klára
Fall break at Grandma’s. Seven days. One bakery. And a brother.
Mrs. Lienka: Four envelopes. The last one holds a password for me. No password, no finish.
Mrs. Lienka: First back by eight gets their name on the Mystery Board.
Klára: Team: me, my brother and Gustáv.
Mrs. Lienka: A stuffed animal counts as half.
Dávid: We’re two as well. Rišo’s at his grandma’s. We’ll still beat you.
Mrs. Lienka: Just tonight, two will do. Two and a half too.
EXVVWRS
Dávid: What’s this? Typos?
Klára: Shift by one… nonsense. By three… Bus stop.
Vilko: You’re like a computer.
One–zero to the visitor.
Klára: “Go to the Keeper of Time.” Who’s the Keeper of Time?
Vilko: Grandma’s alarm clock?
The internet knows nothing about the Keeper of Time. The internet has never been here.
Ivka: The Keeper’s the statue by the school. Everybody knows that.
Dávid: I knew it first.
Ivka: You’re always first.
Vilko: Are we spies?
Klára: We’re tourists.
SQUEAK!
Dávid: Are you following us?
Klára: Me? I’m walking my hamster.
(a cipher made of symbols)
(a cipher made of symbols)
(a cipher made of symbols)
▲=U ●=N ■=D ◆=E ★=R ✚=T ▼=H ◐=B ♥=C ♣=O ♠=I ☾=L ✿=W ▶=K ◀=G ✖=S
Ivka: I don’t know these symbols.
Klára (thinks): I do.
Dávid: We’ll manage on our own.
Klára: So will I.
Vilko: Bye!
Klára: “Under the bench on the hill where the whole block goes sledding in winter.”
Klára: …Great. Which hill?
(a cipher made of symbols)
▲=U ●=N ■=D ◆=E ★=R ✚=T ▼=H ◐=B ♥=C ♣=O ♠=I ☾=L ✿=W ▶=K ◀=G ✖=S
UNDER THE BENCH ON THE HILL WHERE THE WHOLE BLOCK GOES SLEDDING IN WINTER
7:31. Got the message. There are three hills.
Ivka: By the garages? In the park? By the water tower?
Dávid: Maybe it’s a map. Or a pizza.
Klára: Up you get. We’re going to barge in on someone.
▲=U ●=N ■=D ◆=E ★=R ✚=T ▼=H ◐=B ♥=C ♣=O ♠=I ☾=L ✿=W ▶=K ◀=G ✖=S
UNDER THE BENCH ON THE HILL WHERE THE WHOLE BLOCK GOES SLEDDING IN WINTER
(a cipher made of symbols)
Klára: I know what it says. You know which hill.
Dávid: And why should we share?
Klára: Because I’ve got half, you’ve got half and Gustáv is half. And you were holding it sideways.
Ivka: The whole block only sleds on one. Sled Hill, behind the garages.
Dávid: Fine. But I’m captain.
Klára: Sure thing, captain.
Vilko: I’m hungry.
PXIILQ
PXIILQ
PXIILQ
Ivka: Me first, for once!
Dávid: The captain cracks the password. On the way.
Klára: Give it here!
Dávid: Captain! …Got it! Donut!
Dávid: Password: donut!
Mrs. Lienka: No.
7:59.
The twins: Muffin!
Mrs. Lienka: Correct! First.
Klára: …Muffin.
Mrs. Lienka: Also correct. Second place.
Dávid: Captain’s fault.
Vilko: I’d have said donut too.
Ivka: Coming with us tomorrow? On Friday you’ll meet Rišo.
Klára: Tomorrow. Maybe.
Ivka: This isn’t from Mrs. Lienka.
Klára: Then it’s ours.
To be continued: Who’s Sticking the Dots?
- Sample — made-up child
End of the sample
These were the first 8 of 16 pages. In the whole book the story goes on to the end.
Drag with a finger, spread two fingers to zoom. Next and Back go panel by panel.
What the child came up with
- Talent
can crack any cipher
The game has four envelopes with ciphers, and readers can crack them along with Klára.
- Personality
a bit ironic
“Me? I’m walking my hamster.”
- Family
her brother Vilko and Gustáv, a toy hamster
“Team: me, my brother and Gustáv.” — “A stuffed animal counts as half.”
- Wish
“I want a story with a mystery and someone who’s really good at ciphers. And it can’t be cringe.”
Mystery Night: a street game with ciphers, finish at the bakery by eight.
- World and style
Our Street, anime
An ordinary housing estate in the evening, drawn as anime.
What the parent added
- Topic
- friends: how to join in
- Note
- “Since we moved she’s closed up, she says she doesn’t need anyone here and that we’ll move back one day anyway. Don’t push her, but let her see you can make a start.”
There’s no move in the story — Klára is only at her grandma’s for a week, and the local kids know things she doesn’t.
Nobody in the story spells out the lesson — it’s in what the characters do.
About the samples
The opening pages of personalised books, exactly as a family receives them: a storybook for ages 4–5 and comics for 6–8, 7–9, 9–11 and 12–14, each in a different drawing style. The story for ages 7–9 is here twice: once the heroine is Ema, who uses a wheelchair, once Ema is the hero’s friend. The children in the samples are made up — we did the brief, script, drawings and checks with the same process as a real order. The whole book has more pages: a story for €9.90 (1 story · 16 pages) or a whole adventure for €24.90 (3 stories · 48 pages), as a storybook or a comic.
- The children in the samples are made up — no real child, no photo.
- AI draws, a person checked every page.
- A sample is the start of a book; the whole book has a beginning and an end.
We’ll draw a book like this with your child
First we draw your child as the hero, for free. Only if you like it do you pay, once: a story for €9.90 (1 story · 16 pages) or a whole adventure for €24.90 (3 stories · 48 pages), as a storybook or a comic.
Frequently asked questions
Are the children in the samples real?
No. Bruno, Lina, Ema, Kubo, Tobi, Klára and everyone else are made up. We never show customers’ children on the website.
Will my child’s book look like this?
This is how a book for that age begins. One story has 16 pages (storybook or comic), an adventure is three stories (3 stories · 48 pages); your child picks the drawing style from 20 options, and the story is written from scratch from your brief.
Storybook or comic?
A storybook has a big picture and a few sentences on every page, read aloud by a parent — we recommend it for ages 4–5. A comic has panels and speech bubbles your child reads alone — from age 6.
Who draws it?
AI draws it from a character sheet we create once and lock. We write the script following child-psychology rules for the age, add the speech bubbles ourselves, and a person checks every page.