Books published by publisher Holiday Hill Enterprises, LLC

It all began a long time ago when a firefly named Beacon chose not to glow. Beacon knew the rule they all had to obey-- Every firefly had to glow exactly the same way. But Beacon marched to a different drum. He thought flashing your taillight ought to be fun. And then one night, when they needed him most, would the other fireflies realize Beacon was right?

Did you ever watch fireflies light up the sky? Some flash bright. Some flash low. Some flash fast. Some flash slow. Well, it wasn’t always that way. It all began a long time ago when a firefly named Beacon chose not to glow. Beacon knew the rule they all had to obey—every firefly had to glow exactly the same way. But Beacon marched to a different drum. He thought flashing your taillight ought to be fun. And then one night, when they needed him most, would the other fireflies realize Beacon was right?

It all began a long time ago when a firefly named Beacon chose not to glow. Beacon knew the rule they all had to obey-- Every firefly had to glow exactly the same way. But Beacon marched to a different drum. He thought flashing your taillight ought to be fun. And then one night, when they needed him most, would the other fireflies realize Beacon was right?

"What If There Were No Black Folks? " is about a curious little boy who ask his mother, "What would the world be like without black folks?" Omari takes his mother by surprise because most children his age are not thinking on that level. Maybe he was feeling a certain way about himself-like most children that age. This book is about instilling confidence, self-respect, and self-esteem in black children and dispelling myths that others may or may not have about black people and their contributions to the world. Through these activities, children and parents will be engaged and will retain more knowledge and will have an enjoyable experience together.

What If There Were No Black Folks? is about a curious little boy who ask his mother, "What would the world be like without black folks?" Omari takes his mother by surprise because most children his age are not thinking on that level. Maybe he was feeling a certain way about himself—like most children that age. This book is about instilling confidence, self-respect, and self-esteem in black children and dispelling myths that others may or may not have about black people and their contributions to the world. Through these activities, children and parents will be engaged and will retain more knowledge and will have an enjoyable experience together.