- THE GNOME IN YOUR HOME: A TRADITION OF KINDNESS is an illustrated children's book and plush toy that will inspire families to establish a tradition of daily acts of kindness. It is a 9 inch hardcover book
- THE POWER OF KINDNESS - This 9" hardcover book tells the story of a group of gnomes who learn that they have a special gift of kindness to share. They find that even though they may be small, their kindness can make a BIG difference.
- MEET HEARTLEY THE GNOME – This cuddly 9" toy gnome will become a part of your family. Tell him all about all the kind acts you did each day. Heartley wants to know all about the kindness you are spreading at home, at school, and in your community!
- BONUS FREE KINDNESS CARDS – Included are 30 removable Kindness Cards to help you get started. These are examples of kind deeds for the whole family. Use the blank cards to come up with some of your own kind acts
SPREAD KINDNESS WITH HEARTLEY The Gnome in Your Home - A Tradition of Kindness is an illustrated, rhyming children's book about a group of gnomes who, due to their small size and lack of magical skills, question if they can make a difference. The gnomes come to realize that they have a valuable gift…a gift for kindness! Based on this discovery, and the understanding that small acts of kindness can change the world, the gnomes make a plan to visit homes in order to teach children and adults how to start a tradition of kindness. Included with the book are 30 removable acts of kindness cards, which make it super easy for families to get started. Simply choose a kindness card and discuss how you can work together to plan and execute that act of kindness. Also included is a plush gnome named Heartley. He is a cozy, cuddly reminder to continue on your kindness journey. The Gnome In Your Home is a timely, fun, and valuable resource that is perfect to use in a variety of organizations such as schools, religious institutions, Girl/Boy Scouts, anti-bullying organizations and more. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Susan S. Johnston, Ph. D. is a university professor whose research and teaching focuses on meeting the needs of young children and their families. She has written extensively on topics related to developing and implementing evidence based practices that make a difference in the areas of positive behaviors, communication, and social interaction. Susan was raised in Kansas and currently lives with her husband and son in Park City, Utah.
