Noura and the little bird

What if you taught a thirsty bird a little girl the meaning of mercy entirely? 🐦 During an ordinary outing with her older sister, Noura met a small thirsty bird — a simple moment, a small situation, but it changed something inside her forever. This story does not lecture about mercy — but shows it to you through Noura’s eyes. And when your child lives this situation with her page after page, the value of giving quietly enters his heart, like a drop of water that quenches a thirsty bird. Because the values we live through in stories are the ones that stay — not those we hear in lessons. From the editions of Dar Al-Tifl Al-Qari’ — we teach through the situation, not through sermons. 📚 ✨ Why this book? 🕊️ Skill: Develops the value of mercy and giving and enhances empathy with living beings 🌸 Experience: Rhythmic story with a single intense moment — simple in form, deep in impact ⭐ Feature: Teaches your child to see those in need and move towards them — a rare skill in a busy time! 🙋‍♀️ Frequently Asked Questions Q: My daughter doesn’t show interest in animals — will she enjoy the story? A: The bird in this story is not the focus of animals — it is just the "opportunity" Noura found. A girl who doesn’t love animals will empathize with Noura as a girl like her, and she will realize that mercy begins from any small situation, even with a creature the size of a bird. Q: Is the story suitable for boys too or is it only for girls? A: The value carried by the story — mercy and giving — is universal. The heroine’s name "Noura" does not restrict the book. Boys who read it showed deep empathy for the situation because it appeals to the innate human nature in every child regardless of gender. 🔗 It complements the act of giving to your child, who loved Noura’s situation with the bird, "very small things" that will show him that every kind act — no matter how small — creates big waves in others’ lives. The two stories together build a comprehensive system of giving. 👉 Very small things