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 Case of the Missing Doll
Click on the links below to go to the Flickr page for each photograph.
 | Flickr | The Case of the Missing Doll |
 | Flickr | Ava was a girl. |
 | Flickr | Ava had a cat. |
 | Flickr | Ava liked the cat. The cat was a fun friend. Ava also liked her doll. Playing with the doll made Ava feel happy. |
 | Flickr | One morning, Ava wanted to play with the doll. |
 | Flickr | Ava went to the toy box. Ava could not find the doll. |
| | Flickr | Ava felt curious. Ava wanted to know where the doll was. |
 | Flickr | First, Ava looked on the couch. The doll was not on the couch. |
 | Flickr | Then, Ava looked on the bed. The doll was not on the bed. |
 | Flickr | Next, Ava looked on the table. The doll was not on the table. |
| | Flickr | Ava felt worried. Ava thought her doll might be gone forever. |
 | Flickr | Ava went to see the cat. The cat would make Ava feel better. |
 | Flickr | Ava looked in the cat bed. |
| | Flickr | The cat was in the cat bed. The doll was in the cat bed. |
| | Flickr | The cat had the doll! |
| | Flickr | Finally, Ava had found the doll. |
 | Flickr | At the end of the day, Ava smiled. Ava was happy to find the doll. |