<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>TK's First Lesson is the first book in a series by author David Leija, designed to teach children about diversity. The book contains 18 full color illustrations by Stevie Cortez that truly bring this delightful story to life. Twin tiger cubs, TK and Toby, learn the value of their similarities and differences through their mother's wise teachings.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>This book is the first in a series by author David Leija, designed to help children learn about diversity, shyness, tolerance, and other lessons they encounter in everyday life. This first lesson explores diversity. The concept is presented in a child-friendly way that facilitates understanding of the subject matter. Twin tiger cubs, TK and Toby, learn the positive value of both their similarities and differences. Through the wise tutelage of their mother, TK and Toby are taught to embrace the variety in themselves and the world around them.</p><p>The beautiful illustrations by Stevie Cortez truly bring this story to life.</p><p>Additional contributors to Tk's First Lesson include: Tim Tansil, Ray Rodriguez, and Johnny Casarez. Their input, editing, and design work were key to the success of this project.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>William Collier: This is a great children's book. The message is powerful and easily understood by a young audience. The story line is outstanding. The colors are fabulous. Children need a hero. TK and his friends hit this mark. This book will set the standard for organizations that teach lessons about bullying and self respect. From the Director of imbullyfree.org</p><p>Wendie Bailey: This book is what the world needs. It's about diversity, acceptance, and love. Every parent, grandparent, teacher, and daycare worker should be reading this book to their kids. Our kids can change the world, but they need us to lead by example, and show them how. Well done!!!</p><p>ShaDonna Shaffer: This is a good book that could be read to a child over and over (like a bed time story). It has a good message and could help kids process some complicated issues that should be simple. I like the beautiful simplicity. My 11 year old read the book and said that she loved it. So, it is good for all ages. Thanks.</p><p>Martin Arellano: Awesome book for young child. Great lesson on acceptance and diversity. Illustrations bring this book to life.</p><br>
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