Arjun and the Moonbeam Seed

Ages 3–5

When Mimble the garden fairy, who has watched Arjun tend the twilight garden with such a kind heart, entrusts him with a glowing silver seed, he must learn to be patient in the dark, watering and watching until a shimmering vine of light blooms bright enough to chase every shadow away.

Children learn that patience and gentle care can turn even the darkest night into something wonder-filled, easing fear of the dark through the magic of growing light.

The cover of "Arjun and the Moonbeam Seed"

Deep in the twilight garden, where shadows love to creep, Arjun tiptoed out one night, too wide-awake for sleep. He clutched his moon-can tight and peeked past shadows deep and thick... until a tiny light went twinkle-twink among the mossy stones!

There stood Mimble, the garden fairy, straightening his leaf-cap with care. "I've watched you tend this garden well — I knew that you would dare. I have a gift, my gentle friend," and he hiccupped one small spark, "a seed of moonbeam, silver-bright, to light the garden dark!"

Arjun carried it so carefully, past the trellis old and bare, to a patch of soft dark soil that seemed to say, "Plant me there!" He dug a little hollow, tucked the moonbeam seed in tight, and patted down the earth around it, snug and out of sight.

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