The DexteDoodle Bunny Library · Ages 3–5
DexteDoodle Story Learning is one story your child gets to live — read it, color it, maze it, seek it, draw themselves into it. Every page maps to a named readiness skill, so instead of wondering whether they're ready, you watch them reach for it.
All three bunny stories, every format, plus the skill packs — the whole road to kindergarten, ready to print.
A peek inside your Story Learning Library — every pack, ready to open and print
Each story is a book your child can live inside — the same tale as a coloring page, a maze, a seek-and-find, and a draw-yourself adventure. Every format reinforces the story through a different sense, and every page carries a named readiness skill. Buy one story, or save with the Library above.
Where it all begins — the bunny you have to catch, told as a whole shelf of ways to play.
The bunny is loose indoors — hide, seek and chase him from room to room.
Out among the carrots and pumpkins — the bunny nibbles and darts while your child gives chase.
A robust first pack of Dexte mazes and skill pages — tracing, problem-solving and directional-clue mazes plus counting 1–20 and A–Z letter tracing — the easiest way to try DexteDoodle Story Learning before the full story.
Coming soonSee the handful of skills that actually make a child ready, and check off what they can do today — with a bonus Mini Micro Stories Maze Pack led by Dexte.
Get the free checklist →
Built by a homeschool mom of two boys with completely different ways of learning — both started college at 16, one through science, one through language and art. Same destination, two very different roads.
DexteDoodle was born from watching a four-year-old build his own writing tool out of a Lego, a pencil and a rubber band. I wanted stories that let a child express their creativity — to draw and color and maze their way toward kindergarten, and to give a mom finished pages she can point to and know he's growing. — Kasandra
Built on the story-based activity model — the approach researchers have studied for years, where one story is extended through hands-on activities that each build a different pre-reading or pre-writing skill. Reading the same story many ways isn't repetition; it's how preschoolers learn best. And on the busy afternoons, it's one screen-free thing you can hand your child — no prep, ready to print.
