The Complete History of the Earth and our Universe from the Big Bang to the Present and everything in between. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

The history of the formation of the Universe, our Solar System, the Earth and all the eras that followed: Hadean, Archean, Proterozic, Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

13 booklets tell the story of Life on Earth from the first protozoa, to the giant mesozic reptiles, to modern mammals and humans. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

Welcome to the world of nearly everyone's favorite fossil! In this little booklet, you'll learn about how this ancient creature, the original "roly-poly bug," got its name and many other facts about where it lived and where you can find its fossil today. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

These beautiful animals have the nickname Sea Lily because they look more like a flower than their modern-day relative, the star fish. You'll learn how and what they ate, the parts of their bodies, and the places they lived. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

The formation of solid landforms, an atmosphere, and oceans of water at the end of the Hadean started a 1500 million-year progression that led to the first sparks of life. The beginning of cell life that transformed the atmosphere from poisonous gases to oxygen-rich, life sustaining air is the story of the great work of the Archean Eon! This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

At last: the time when dinosaurs were the dominant creatures on Earth! These giants ruled the life on the planet, but their huge size was a real disadvantage when a giant meteor struck the planet, setting it on fire and exhausting the food supply. You’’ll learn about another tiny creature who will soon flourish. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

What we think of as modern-life arrived as the Earth healed from the catastrophe that nearly ended it all. The Cenozoic Era brought new continents, new biomes, and new creatures that thrived in the diversity of climates. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

Modern-day coral have ancient ancestors that were alive many millions of years ago. While some fossil coral look like our modern coral, many types went extinct long ago, so their fossils are the only trace we have of their existence. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

The first period of the Mesozoic Era saw vast deserts and the rise of reptiles. You’ll be challenged to classify creatures that don’t easily fit into our modern systems as we march into the Jurassic. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

Traditionally the Cambrian Period was where we first encountered the explosion of life, but paleontologists continued searching for the predecessors…and they found them at the end of the Precambrian. You’ll read about Ediacaran fossils in this booklet describing the end of the Paleozoic Era. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.

There are millions of fossils, but only TWO TYPES! This little book will help you understand how fossils form and how they fit into each category. Fossils are definitely not just bones and teeth! With this little booklet, you'll learn, and be surprised by all the ancient things that turn into fossils. This is an Easy-reader, suggested for children ages 6 and above.