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Personalization

2 articles about personalization

A warm, intimate watercolor illustration of a young child holding an open picture book, looking down at it with quiet wonder. Inside the book's pages, we see an illustration that clearly resembles the child looking back. Soft golden afternoon light, muted sage and cream tones, the feeling of recognition and connection. No generic cartoon style. Specific, tender, real.

Why Some Personalized Stories Still Feel Distant

Many personalized children's books get the name right but miss something deeper. The difference between a story a child appears in and one that emerges from them.

Read Article: Why Some Personalized Stories Still Feel Distant
A child's face lit with wonder and recognition, looking down at an open storybook where the illustrated character looks just like them. The child's finger points at the page. Soft focus on the background, sharp on the expression of discovery. The magical moment of seeing yourself in a story. Warm, joyful, intimate.

When They See Themselves

A child recognizing their own face in a story isn't novelty. It's identity taking root.

Read Article: When They See Themselves