Tomanji and the Nest He Kept: A Money Story About Keeping What You Build, Taking Care of It, How It Gives Back: 10

Some things are worth keeping forever - even the small ones.When Tomanji builds his grand dream nest high in the old oak, he could have torn his little first nest down for twigs. Instead, he keeps it snug and cared-for - "you never know who might need a good little home someday." And when a cold wind blows a homeless little family to the roots of his tree, Tomanji discovers exactly why keeping his humble first home mattered.Soon there are two cozy nests in one happy tree, the smell of fresh berry tarts drifting through the branches, and a gentle truth every child can carry: the good things you build are worth keeping, worth caring for, and - given time - they give back more than you ever imagined.- A warm, cozy story for ages 3-7- A gentle first lesson in keeping and caring for what you build, and how good things give back over time - through story, never a lecture- Brings back the Meadowlow mice from The Longest Winter as cheerful berry-bakers- Includes a Note for Grown-Ups, talking points, and a free "Take Care of What You Keep" activity- Book 10 of the Woodland Cents series "A good thing kept and tended keeps on giving - to others, and to you."