Many thanks to Flickr and the fine photographers who took and shared the pictures you see in these books. We only use pictures that have been shared with the Creative Commons license and those with no known copyright. You may click on photo credits link in any book to link to the pages on Flickr for the photos. Of course, the pictures remain the property of photographers who took them and all the restrictions they placed on their use still apply.
If you object to the use of your pictures in these books for kids with disabilities, just let me know and I’ll take the book down.
To see the credits for any book, click the Settings 
menu in the upper right and select More, the link will be near the bottom of that page.
The Spring
Click on the links below to go to the Flickr page for each photograph.
 | Flickr | Winnie was a young girl. Winnie liked to explore. |
 | Flickr | One day, Winnie went into the woods near her house. |
 | Flickr | Winnie saw a boy in the woods. |
 | Flickr | The boy's name was Jesse. Jesse was a nice boy. |
 | Flickr | Jesse was sitting under a large tree. |
 | Flickr | Jesse was drinking water from a spring. |
| | Flickr | Winnie was thirsty. Winnie wanted a drink of water too. |
| | Flickr | Jesse told Winnie to not drink the water coming up from the ground. |
 | Flickr | Jesse's mom came to the big tree. Her name was Mae. |
 | Flickr | Mae brought a horse with her. |
| | Flickr | Winnie told Mae that she wanted a drink from the spring. |
| | Flickr | Mae told Winnie not to drink from the spring. |
| | Flickr | The water was bad. |
 | Flickr | The water made people live forever. |
| | Flickr | Winnie did not believe Mae was telling the truth. |
| | Flickr | Mae did tell the truth. Mae was kind and honest. |
| | Flickr | Living forever was not good. Mae told Winnie that living forever was a curse. |