For grandparents, and for grandkids making one for Grandma

Make a Personalized Book for Your Grandchild, With You in the Story

Write your grandchild into a story that has you in it, in your words and your language. Read it together on a video call tonight, and print a paperback copy for their shelf.

You describe your grandchild and yourself in a few sentences: names, what they call you, how you both look, and something you love doing together. Inkfluence writes an original picture book from that and paints every page from one character sheet, so the two of you look the same from start to finish.

Updated October 2026 · By the Inkfluence AI team

A grandmother with short silver hair and reading glasses sits on a green sofa in her living room while her curly-haired granddaughter, about five, holds up a square paperback picture book titled Nora and Nana Bake Bread, its cover showing the two of them kneading dough.
Nora and Nana Bake Bread: a picture book with a grandchild and her grandmother in it, as a slim square paperback. Staged photo.

Quick answer

To make a book for your grandson or granddaughter, describe the two of you in a few sentences (their name and age, what they call you, how you both look, one thing you do together) and let Inkfluence write and illustrate an original 10 to 16 page picture book from it. Up to three grandchildren fit in one book with you. Add a dedication, send the ebook or PDF the same evening, and order a printed paperback through Amazon KDP for the cost of printing ($4.20 for a 24 to 40 page square color book on Amazon.com, checked 9 October 2026) plus shipping. There is no photo upload, and we do not print or ship the book for you. The builder below writes the description for you.

Two books grandparents make

Most grandparent books are one of two kinds, and the same tool makes both.

A book for your grandchild, with you in it

Your grandson is the hero and you are right there beside him, as Grandpa, Pop, Nana or whatever name he uses for you. The story is about something you really do together: the fishing trip, the Saturday pancakes, the tomatoes in your garden. It is the book he asks you to read when he visits, and the one his parents read at bedtime when he misses you.

A book about Grandma, from the grandkids

Grandma is the main character and her grandchildren are the supporting cast. A parent types the description, the children decide what happens, and the book becomes a birthday, Mother's Day or Christmas present that says what the family loves about her. More on this below.

Either way, the story is written fresh from your description. It is not a template with a name dropped in. Your grandchild's name is in the text on every page, and so is yours. The pictures are painted for each page from a character sheet made at the start (front, side and a few expressions for each person), which keeps faces, hair and clothes consistent across the book. If one page drifts, you repaint that page.

A story picture book runs 10 to 16 pages, 14 by default. You choose the age range: 2 to 5 (a few words a page, for reading aloud), 4 to 8 (a classic picture book) or 6 to 10 (more story on each page, for a grandchild who reads on their own). For the full picture of the format, see the AI picture book maker; for a child-only gift book with no grandparent in it, start at the personalized children's book maker.

A grandfather in a red flannel shirt and a boy in a blue cap sit on a lake dock at sunset reading an open square picture book; the left page reads: Grandpa Joe packed two fishing rods. "The small one is yours, Leo," he said. "It catches the biggest fish." and the right page shows them fishing from the same dock
One spread from a grandparent book: the names are in the words, and the grandfather and grandson match the description on every page. Staged photo.

What do they call you? Build your book idea

Fill in what you know; every field is optional except one grandchild's name. The idea below updates as you type, and the button opens Inkfluence with it already in the box. Choose Picture Book on the start screen.

1. Who is the book from?
2. Language of the book

The book is written in the language of the description. For another language, type your own description in that language.

4. Grandchildren (up to three in one book)

6. Age range

Your book idea

Make this book

A 14-page book is 14 pictures plus a cover and a character sheet, which fits inside Creator's 20 pictures a month. Without a plan it is 28 credits (2 per page; the cover and character sheet are included). The characters are read from the first 500 characters of the idea, so names and looks come first.

Several grandchildren: who fits in one book

Before a word of the story is written, Inkfluence decides the book's cast: the small group of characters who appear across the pages. Each one gets a name and a one-line description, and a character sheet is painted from those lines. The cast holds up to four recurring characters. That number is what keeps faces consistent; a picture book with seven children in every scene would struggle to keep them all straight.

So the honest rule is: you plus up to three grandchildren in one book. A family dog or cat counts as one of the four, so with a pet in the story, two grandchildren fit beside you.

Your familyWhat works
You and one grandchildOne book, the two of you. Room for a pet or a second grandparent too.
Both grandparents and one or two grandchildrenOne book with Grandma and Grandpa as two of the four characters.
You and three grandchildrenOne book. Describe each child in a few words so the pictures can tell them apart.
Four or more grandchildrenOne book per child, or one per family of cousins. Keep the same look line for yourself in each, so you look the same across the set.
A new baby on the wayA book for the big brother or sister, with the baby named in the text. A newborn rarely needs to be a recurring character.

One book per child is often the better gift anyway. Each child gets a story that is entirely theirs, with their own favorite thing in it, and nobody has to share the cover. If you make a set, reuse the exact same description of yourself in every idea (for example "Nana (silver hair, round glasses, yellow apron)"), so the grandmother in each book is recognizably the same person.

Two tips for a family book. First, give each grandchild one thing that is easy to see: red rain boots, a dinosaur sweater, glasses, a ponytail. Second, keep the descriptions at the very start of the idea. The cast is read from the first 500 characters of what you type, so a long story paragraph before the names can push a grandchild out. The guide to consistent characters in AI children's books covers the same ground in more depth.

What makes a grandparent book one they keep

The books grandchildren carry around for years are rarely the cleverest ones. They are the ones that sound like home. Four things in your description make the biggest difference, and none of them takes more than a line.

  • The name they really use for you. If your grandson calls you Gaga or Poppy, write Gaga or Poppy. The name is in the text on every page you appear on, so the right one matters more than anything else.
  • One real thing you do together. Not "they have fun", but "they feed the ducks on the way back from the bakery every Sunday". The story is built around what you give it, and a real ritual gives it somewhere true to start.
  • A place they know. Your kitchen, the lake behind the cabin, the bench at the park. Name it and describe it in a few words; the pictures keep one setting across the book, so it becomes your place on every page.
  • The ending you always have. The hug at the door, the cocoa, the wave from the car. Ask for it in the last sentence of the idea and the book closes the way your visits do.

A small thing that helps more than people expect: give yourself one detail that is easy to draw. Round glasses, a red cardigan, a straw hat, a white beard. The character sheet repeats it on every page, and your grandchild learns to point to you.

Then read the finished book out loud once before you share it. Anything that trips your tongue will trip the parents at bedtime too, and every sentence can be changed in a click. Swap a word for the one you would say, add your catchphrase, or cut a page that drags. The words should sound like you reading to them.

Live far away? Send it tonight, print it where they live

Plenty of grandparents see their grandchildren mostly on a screen. A book with both of you in it does something a video call cannot: it stays in the house when the call ends. Parents read it at bedtime, and your grandchild sees you on every page.

Tonight: the finished book downloads as a PDF and as an ebook (EPUB). Email either one to the parents. The PDF opens on any phone, tablet or computer; the EPUB opens in the book apps on phones and tablets. Then read it together on your next video call, with you holding your copy up to the camera and your grandchild following on theirs.

For their shelf: the printed copy is ordered from Amazon KDP, and you can send it straight to your grandchild's address. KDP lets you add a new delivery address at checkout, and it takes proof and author copy orders on Amazon.com, Amazon.ca, Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.fr, Amazon.it, Amazon.es, Amazon.de, Amazon.com.au and Amazon.co.jp, depending on where the copy is going. If your grandchild lives somewhere outside those countries, order it to your own address and post it, or have the parents order one from the nearest of those marketplaces.

Two practical notes. These orders do not qualify for free or Prime shipping, so shipping is on top of the printing cost. And the parcel arrives as an ordinary Amazon order, so tell the parents it is on the way; a picture book with their child's name on it is a nice thing to open together, not to find in a pile of mail.

A grandmother in an apron sits in her tiled kitchen holding up an open paperback picture book to a phone propped on a fruit bowl, where her small grandson in striped pajamas laughs on a video call. The left page reads, in Spanish: Abuela Rosa y Mateo plantaron un limonero.
Reading it together across the miles. The story is in Spanish because the description was typed in Spanish. Staged photo.

A book in your language: Spanish, Polish, Tagalog and more

Many families have a grandparent who speaks one language and grandchildren growing up in another. A picture book in the grandparent's language is a small, real way to keep that language in the house: the child hears it at bedtime, sees it with pictures, and learns that this is how Abuela or Lola or Babcia talks.

The rule is simple. Write your description in the language you want the book in. Inkfluence reads the book's language from the words you type, not from what the story is about. A description typed in Spanish gives a Spanish book; a description typed in English that says "write it in Spanish" is read as English. The builder above writes the Spanish version of the description for you when you choose Español. For Polish, Tagalog, Italian, German, Portuguese, Vietnamese or another language, type a few sentences in that language yourself, or ask a family member to.

An idea that gives a Spanish book

Un libro ilustrado para niños de 2 a 5 años sobre Mateo (4 años, pelo oscuro, pijama de rayas) y Abuela Rosa (pelo gris recogido, delantal de flores). Juntos plantan un limonero en el patio de la abuela y lo ven crecer durante el año. Termina con un abrazo y la promesa de volver a hacerlo.

Hacer este libro

Want the same story in two languages, one copy for your home and one for theirs? Today the reliable way is to make two books from the same description, one written in each language. The words will match closely; the pictures are painted separately for each book, so expect them to be close rather than identical. Use the same look lines for everyone in both versions.

For longer text books, such as a family history or Grandpa's memoir, the book translator turns a finished book into another language for relatives abroad.

From the grandkids to Grandma: a picture book about her

Turn the idea around and Grandma is the hero. This is the book searches like "personalized book for grandma from grandkids" are looking for, and it is one of the easiest gifts on this page to make, because the children already know the story. Ask them: what does Grandma always do? What does her house smell like? What is the best thing you have ever done with her?

Then write it down the way the builder does: Grandma first, with a few words about how she looks, then up to three grandchildren, then the one thing that happens. "She makes strawberry jam and it ends up everywhere." "She takes us to the library on Tuesdays and lets us choose three books each." "She can whistle louder than anyone." One true detail makes a better book than five general compliments.

  • Birthday: end the story with her party, and put the date in the dedication.
  • Mother's Day or Grandparents Day: make it a thank-you story, with each grandchild's favorite memory on a page.
  • Christmas: set it in her house in December, with the family all there. The personalized Christmas book page has Christmas plots and the print-by plan.
  • A new grandparent: a story for the first grandchild about everything Grandma and Grandpa will show them.

A picture book is short by design, 10 to 16 pages. If what you want is Grandma's whole life story, in chapters, in her own words and with the family history in it, a picture book is the wrong shape. The AI biography writer makes a full-length book about a person's life from your notes and interviews, and the guide to writing a memoir with AI helps if Grandma wants to tell it herself.

At a birthday dinner, a grandmother with a white bob and a teal sweater holds a just-unwrapped paperback titled Grandma June and the Strawberry Summer, her hand on her chest, while three grandchildren lean in around her chair.
The other direction: a book starring Grandma, made by her grandchildren. Staged photo.

Add a dedication, and a real photo on the last page

The dedication is the part of a grandparent book that gets read aloud at every visit for years, so it is worth five minutes. In the editor, the first page above the story (it is labeled "Introduction" until you change the heading) is where it goes. Type your dedication there and the page switches on; it prints in the PDF, the ebook and the paperback the same way. You can rename its heading or leave the page as words alone.

Good dedications are short and specific: their name, yours, and one true thing about the two of you. Ten to borrow from:

  • For Leo, who catches the biggest small fish. Love always, Grandpa Joe.
  • To Nora, my favorite baker. The kitchen is always open. Nana.
  • Para Mateo, mi limonero favorito. Con cariño, Abuela Rosa.
  • For Ava, Sam and Rosie, the three best reasons to grow strawberries. Grandma.
  • To Maya: you rode all the way to the pond. I knew you would. Oma.
  • For Eli and Ben, who built the birdhouse. The bluebirds say thank you. Grandpa.
  • For Grace, who named a star after us. Look up and I am there. Pop.
  • To Chloe, the best big sister Jonah could ask for. Love, Grandma.
  • For Grandma June, from the three people who love your jam the most.
  • Für Lukas, damit du immer weißt, wie lieb dich Opa hat.

A family photo at the end. The illustrations are drawn from your description, not from photos. But you can still put a real photo in the book: add it as the closing page (the last page in the editor, below the story, works like the dedication page and can hold a picture with no words), or use "Swap image" on any page to replace its artwork with your own picture. A photo of the two of you on the last page, after the story, is a lovely way to end it: the drawn Grandpa, then the real one.

One more thing to check before you share: the name on the cover. The cover title is lettered into the painting, so an unusual spelling (Saoirse, Xiomara, Grandma Ngozi) can come out wrong. Look closely, repaint the cover if it is off, or set the title in the cover designer instead.

Not a computer person? The whole job is typing a description

If you can write an email, you can make this book. There are no layouts to arrange, no drawing tools and nothing to install; it works in the web browser on a computer or tablet. Here is the whole process in five steps.

  1. 1

    Open Inkfluence and choose Picture Book

    Sign up with an email address or a Google account. On the start screen, choose Picture Book. If you came from a button on this page, your idea is already in the box.

  2. 2

    Describe who is in the story

    Type your grandchild's name and age, what they call you, what each of you looks like, and one thing you love doing together. Two or three sentences is plenty. Put the names and looks first.

  3. 3

    Pick the age and the number of pages, then start

    Choose the age range (2 to 5, 4 to 8 or 6 to 10) and 10 to 16 pages. The story is written and every page is painted from one character sheet, so you and your grandchild look the same from page to page.

  4. 4

    Read it through and make it yours

    Change any word, repaint any picture that is not right, and write your dedication on the first page. You can add a real family photo as the last page.

  5. 5

    Share it tonight, print it next

    Send the PDF or ebook to the family the same evening, then export the paperback package for Amazon KDP and order a printed copy.

Writing and painting usually take about ten minutes for a full book; you can leave the page open and come back. The part that takes longest is the part only you can do: reading it through and changing the words that do not sound like you. If Grandpa would never say "splendid", change it to what he would say.

If you would rather write every word yourself and only use Inkfluence for the pictures, that works too: type your own text on each page and the pictures follow it. Our guide to writing a children's book covers story shape and read-aloud rhythm, and the picture book video walkthrough shows the screens.

What we do and don't do

We do

  • +Write an original story from your description, with your grandchild's name and yours in the text.
  • +Paint every page from one character sheet so the cast stays consistent; repaint any page that drifts.
  • +Let you edit every word and add a dedication and photo pages.
  • +Write the story in your family's language.
  • +Give you the files: a PDF, an ebook, and a print-ready paperback package for Amazon KDP.

We don't

  • -Take a photo upload. The pictures follow your written description, not a photo.
  • -Print or ship books. You order a KDP proof or author copy from Amazon yourself.
  • -Make hardcovers. The print package is a paperback.
  • -Remove KDP's band: a proof copy carries "Not for Resale" on the cover.
  • -Illustrate on the free plan. It writes a text-only story; picture books need a paid plan or credits.
  • -Fit more than 4 recurring characters, or read past the first 500 characters of your idea when casting.

Printing one copy: proof copy or author copy

When the book is ready, export the KDP package. It is a zip with the interior PDF at 8.5 x 8.5 inches (the usual square picture-book size), a full-wrap paperback cover with the spine sized to the page count, the front cover image, the ebook and a READ ME FIRST file that tells you which settings to choose on Amazon. KDP needs at least 24 pages for a paperback, so the package adds blank endpapers to a shorter book for you.

You upload those files to a free Amazon KDP account and then choose one of two ways to get a printed copy. The difference matters for a family book.

Proof copyAuthor copy
Book must be published?No. Order while the book is still a draft, after you approve the print preview.Yes. Only for books that are Live on Amazon; the option can take 24 hours to appear.
Cover markingA "Not for Resale" band, and a barcode with no ISBN.None. Identical to a copy sold on Amazon.
How many per orderUp to 5Up to 999
PricePrinting cost plus shipping and taxPrinting cost plus shipping and tax
PrivacyPrivate. Nobody else can buy or see it.The book is publicly listed on Amazon, with your grandchild's name in the title if it is there.
Good forOne or a few family copiesA clean gift copy, if a public listing is fine with the parents

For most grandparent books, the proof copy is the right choice. The band is printed across the cover, and some families do not mind it at all; it is a real paperback, and the inside is exactly the book. If you want a copy with no band, an author copy is the only KDP route, and it means publishing the book: anyone could find it on Amazon, and KDP asks you to disclose AI-generated content when you set it up (what that disclosure involves). Talk to the parents first. A title that uses only a first name, such as "Leo and Grandpa Go Fishing", gives away less than a full name.

When you place a proof order, KDP emails a cart link within four hours, and you have 24 hours to check out before the proof copies drop out of the cart. Neither kind of copy earns you royalties, and neither qualifies for Prime shipping.

Every route to a single copy, including home printing and other print services, is compared in how to print one copy of a book. For the KDP upload screens step by step, see KDP paperback publishing and self-publishing on Amazon KDP.

In a garden shed on an allotment, a grandfather in a green knitted hat and muddy wellies grins at a just-opened square paperback titled Ava and Grandpa's First Snow, with a grey NOT FOR RESALE band across the cover
A KDP proof copy arrives: a real paperback, with the "Not for Resale" band KDP prints on every proof. Staged photo.

Giving it at Christmas: when to finish and when to order

KDP publishes no holiday cut-off dates and says plainly that it cannot speed up printing; the delivery estimate appears at checkout, just before you place the order. So plan backwards with room to spare.

By late November

Finish the book: story read through, pictures checked, dedication written, name on the cover correct.

By about 1 December

Upload to KDP, approve the preview and order the printed copy for US delivery. Outside the US, and in peak weeks, allow longer.

Running late?

Send the ebook or PDF on Christmas morning and read it on a video call. The printed copy can follow in January.

There is no guarantee in any of this, from us or from Amazon, so earlier is better. For a story that is about Christmas itself, with a Christmas plot picker, see the personalized Christmas book for kids. A Christmas coloring book makes a good companion present for a grandchild who likes to color.

What one grandparent book costs

There are two parts: making the book with Inkfluence, and printing it through KDP. Picture books are not on the free plan, which writes text-only stories.

ItemCostWhat it covers
Creator plan, one month$9.9920 pictures a month: a 14-page book (cover and character sheet included), plus the PDF, ebook and KDP package. Cancel any time.
Or a credit pack$12.99 for 25 credits2 credits per page, so up to a 12-page book. 15 credits are $9.99 and 50 are $24.99.
Premium plan$19.99 a month50 pictures a month: enough for one book per grandchild for a family of three.
Printing one paperback$4.20 plus shippingKDP's printing cost for a 24 to 40 page, 8.5 x 8.5 inch premium color paperback on Amazon.com.

Inkfluence prices in US dollars. KDP printing cost from KDP's paperback printing cost page (premium color ink, large trim, Amazon.com), checked 9 October 2026; shipping and tax are added at checkout.

Worked example: one Creator month ($9.99) plus one proof copy ($4.20 plus shipping) gives a finished, printed picture book for about $14 before shipping, and the files stay yours, so you can order another copy later for the other side of the family. Three grandchildren, three books: Premium for a month covers the pictures, and each printed copy is another $4.20 plus shipping.

Plans and allowances are on the pricing page. If you only want a short story with your grandchild's name for now, the free children's book generator writes one as text.

Eight grandparent book ideas to start from

Each one opens Inkfluence with the idea filled in. Change the names, the looks and the place to your own, and keep it short.

The workshop

Grandpa and two grandsons build a birdhouse, and on the last page a bird moves in.

Use this idea

Nana's kitchen

A secret family recipe, a lot of flour on the floor, and a cake for someone special.

Use this idea

The train to the sea

A day trip, counting everything out of the window, sand in every shoe.

Use this idea

Stars from the porch

A clear summer night and a star with the family's name on it.

Use this idea

When Grandma was little

Grandma tells what her own childhood was like, and the grandchild tries it.

Use this idea

The first fish

An early morning, a quiet lake, and a fish that is small and perfect.

Use this idea

The new baby meets Grandma

Grandma helps a big sister get ready for the baby, and the baby has its real name.

Use this idea

Abuelo's garden

A story in Spanish: tomatoes, a scarecrow and a summer of waiting.

Use this idea

The same account makes other books grandchildren love. An ABC book with a letter for everything at Grandma's house ("B is for the blue teapot"), a not-too-scary Halloween story, or, for a grandchild who reads chapter books, a longer illustrated tale from the AI storybook generator. All of them are part of the children's book creator, and the illustrator page explains how the pictures are made. If you are curious how other tools compare, our roundup of AI children's book creators covers them.

Questions grandparents ask

Can I put myself and my grandchild in the same book?+
Yes. Describe both of you in the idea, for example "Leo (6, sandy hair and a blue cap) and Grandpa Joe (white beard, red flannel shirt)". Before any page is written, Inkfluence casts the book with up to four recurring characters, each with a name and a one-line look, and paints a character sheet that every page and the cover are painted from. You appear with the name your grandchild uses for you, on every page you are in.
How many grandchildren can be in one book?+
Up to three, with you as the fourth character. A picture book holds four recurring characters in all, which keeps faces consistent across the pages. With four or more grandchildren, make one book per child (or one per family of cousins). Each book takes the same few minutes, and every child gets a book that is fully about them.
Can I use a photo of my grandchild?+
Not as the basis for the drawings. There is no photo upload: the pictures follow the description you type (hair, skin tone, glasses, clothes, a favorite toy). What you can do is add a real photo as its own page, for example a photo of the two of you on the last page, or swap it in for any page's artwork.
Can I make the book in Spanish or another language?+
Yes. Write your description in the language you want the book in, and the story is written in that language. The book's language is read from the words of your description, so a description typed in Spanish gives a Spanish book. The builder on this page writes the description in Spanish for you if you choose Spanish.
Can I send a printed copy to my grandchild's address?+
Yes. You order the printed copy yourself from Amazon KDP, and at checkout you can add a new delivery address. KDP takes these orders on Amazon.com, .ca, .co.uk, .fr, .it, .es, .de, .com.au and .co.jp, depending on where the copy is going. We do not print or ship books ourselves. Checked on KDP's help pages, 9 October 2026.
How much does it cost to make and print one book?+
Picture books need a paid plan or credits. One Creator month is $9.99 and includes 20 pictures, enough for a 14-page book (the cover and the character sheet are included). Without a plan, a book costs 2 credits per page: a 12-page book is 24 credits, covered by the 25-credit pack at $12.99. Printing one 24 to 40 page square color paperback is $4.20 on Amazon.com plus shipping (KDP printing cost page, premium color, large trim, checked 9 October 2026).
Is the free plan enough?+
The free plan writes a story with your grandchild's name in it, as text only, with a small Inkfluence credit in the PDF. The illustrated picture book needs Creator, Premium or a credit pack.
I am not good with computers. Is it hard?+
The whole job is typing a few sentences about your grandchild and yourself, then reading the book. There are no design tools to learn. If a picture is not right, there is a button to paint it again. Most people finish the book in one sitting; the printed copy takes one more step on Amazon's site.
What should I write in the dedication?+
Short and personal works best: their name, yours, and one true thing. For example "For Leo, who catches the biggest small fish. Love always, Grandpa Joe" or "Para Mateo, mi limonero favorito. Con cariño, Abuela". The dedication goes on the first page of the book in the editor.
Will a printed copy arrive in time for Christmas?+
For the US, finish the book by late November and order the printed copy by about 1 December. Allow longer outside the US and in peak weeks. KDP publishes no holiday cut-off dates and cannot speed up printing; it shows the delivery estimate at checkout. If you run late, send the ebook on Christmas morning and the printed copy after.
Can the grandchildren make a book for Grandma or Grandpa?+
Yes, and it makes a lovely birthday, Mother's Day or Christmas gift. Make Grandma the main character, add up to three grandchildren, and describe something she does with them. A parent usually types it, and the children choose what happens. For a longer life story in Grandma's own words, a biography or memoir book suits better than a picture book.
Is a KDP proof copy good enough to give as a gift?+
Many families give one. It is a real printed paperback, but it carries a "Not for Resale" band on the cover and a barcode with no ISBN. For a copy without the band you need an author copy, which KDP only sells once the book is published and live on Amazon, so the book, with your grandchild's name, would be publicly listed.

Sources (checked 9 October 2026)

  • Amazon KDP: Proof copies and author copies ("Not for Resale" watermark and barcode with no ISBN on proofs; author copies may be resold or given away; no royalties on either).
  • Amazon KDP: Order proof and author copies (up to 5 proofs and 999 author copies per order; proofs from Draft status; author copies only when Live; email within 4 hours, 24 hours to check out; marketplaces; delivery addresses; no free or Prime shipping).
  • Amazon KDP: Paperback printing cost (premium color, Amazon.com: large trim, 24 to 40 pages, $4.20; large trim means wider than 6.12 inches).
  • Amazon KDP: When will my proof or author copies arrive? (manufacturing times vary with order volume; KDP cannot expedite; the estimate is shown at checkout).
  • Amazon KDP: Holiday season FAQ (no holiday cut-off dates published; shipping speed cannot be increased after ordering).

Write yourself into their favorite book

A few sentences about your grandchild and you. Read it together tonight, and order a paperback for their shelf when it is just right.

Make our book