Luna the Cat: Saving Aliens in Space, paperback
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    Luna the Cat: Saving Aliens in Space

    A coloring storybook about a brave cat in space. For ages 3 to 5.

    35 pages to color · 8.5 × 11 in · Paperback

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      Look inside

      Real pages from the book, as you will find them inside.

      • Luna the Cat: Saving Aliens in Space, inside page 1
        Page to color
      • Luna the Cat: Saving Aliens in Space, inside page 2
        Page to color
      • Luna the Cat: Saving Aliens in Space, inside page 3
        Page to color
      • Luna the Cat: Saving Aliens in Space, inside page 4
        Page to color
      • Luna the Cat: Saving Aliens in Space, inside page 5
        Text page

      Luna has a mission: to help new friends among the stars. When friendly aliens send a tiny message for help, this brave little cat blasts off to fix a spaceship, find a missing star and rescue a small alien in a bubble. Read a little, color a little, and follow one gentle adventure all the way to Luna's sleepy dream.

      What's inside

      • 35 short read-aloud story parts
      • 35 matching coloring pages with big, clear outlines
      • Gentle themes: kindness, sharing and teamwork

      Who it's for

      Little explorers aged 3 to 5, and grown-ups who like a story at bedtime.

      Details

      Pages to color35
      Size8.5 × 11 in (21.6 × 27.9 cm)
      PrintingSingle-sided
      BindingPaperback
      LanguageEnglish

      Coloring tips

      1. Read the story part first, then color the matching page. It turns coloring into storytime.
      2. Crayons or colored pencils work best. Space looks great in dark blue or purple, with the stars left white.
      3. Ask what color the aliens should be. There are no wrong answers in space.

      The story behind the book

      Why stories and coloring go together

      Young children love to hear the same story again and again, and they love to make something with their hands. Luna's book combines the two: every short story part has its own page to color.

      Hearing a story first gives a child something to think about while coloring. Is Luna happy here? What is the alien saying? Coloring then becomes a way to retell the story in their own colors.

      That is also why the story is one continuous adventure. Children can pick up where they left off, page by page, until Luna falls asleep and dreams of her new friends.

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