Stories for curious little readers · ages 3–5

Small moments.
Big discoveries.

Meet Milo, a little bunny who finds wonder in new tastes, unexpected colors, and the courage to say hello.

Milo the bunny and his friends Pip and Bea playing together in a sunny garden There’s always something new to notice.

Meet Milo

A little bunny with a big curiosity.

Milo loves looking closely at the world around him. With Mama and his friend Pip nearby, each small adventure gives him room to wonder, try, and discover at his own pace.

These gentle read-aloud stories invite children and grown-ups to notice the ordinary moments that become something special together.

Milo’s bookshelf

Every story begins with a little discovery.

Follow Milo from a picnic blanket to a paint table, then into a garden full of new friends.

Cover art for Milo and the Little Taste Picnic, showing Milo, Mama, and Pip on a flower-filled picnic blanket

Book one · food & curiosity

Milo and the Little Taste Picnic

A gentle picnic story about exploring unfamiliar foods one little look, smell, touch, or taste at a time.

Cover art for Milo and the Little Blue Drip, showing Milo, Mama, and Pip painting together

Book two · creativity & surprises

Milo and the Little Blue Drip

When a blue drip lands somewhere unexpected, Milo discovers that a surprise can become part of the picture.

Milo, Pip, and Bea making a game together in the garden

Book three · friendship & new hellos

Milo and the First Little Hello

When someone new joins the game, Milo finds his own small way to say hello.

Illustrated draft in progress

Keep discovering

Milo’s Little Explorer Pack

Make a little discovery together after story time. These free printable pages invite children to look closer, explore a new food at their own pace, and go on a tiny discovery hunt.

Get the free Explorer Pack

For grown-ups: enter your email, then print at home or save the pages as a PDF.

For grown-ups

Make room for the little things.

Try asking “What do you notice?” on a walk, at the table, or during play. Let your child choose how close to get to something new. Looking and wondering count as discoveries, too.

Try an activity together