A confidence-inspiring tale that affirms the wonder of every child's name. A young girl questions whether her name is all that special. She wonders, "Is it just too different and difficult to say?" Curled up on the couch next to her mom, she asks, "What's in a name anyway?" In response, her mom sings lovingly about her name's sweet melody, reminds her of its ties to her family's history, and enthralls her with the unfolding mystery of everything her name gives her the space to be. Inspired, this little girl moves from wondering whether her name is special enough to celebrating the wonder of her name. This heartwarming book includes a personalization page, making it ideal for baby showers, birthdays, naming ceremonies, the start of a new school year, any time a child is entering a new social situation, or a unique holiday present. Readers can use the link provided with the book to access a printable family tree where they can list all of the wonderful, wonderful names in their immediate family. Teachers, homeschoolers, librarians, and afterschool program providers can also access a lesson plan aligned to the book's theme at the same link. "With a rhyming narrative and some eye-catching artwork, [What a Wonderful, Wonderful, Wonderful Name! is] an engaging tale that kids are bound to love. The storytelling is immersive and thoroughly captivating. The illustrations help bring out the personalities of the characters and make them more relatable to the reader. This is the kind of book young readers ... should read." - Readers' Favorite L.A. Kimo's mission is to provide all children with books that share the stories of Black and Brown children and intentionally affirm that they and their stories matter. He and his wife, La Shauna, first fostered an interest in writing children's books after the birth of their first son. They hope that big and little readers everywhere will share their joy in everyday bonding moments. In addition to writing books, L.A. Kimo is a minister and education management professional. La Shauna Richardson's mission is to provide all children with books that share the stories of Black and Brown children and intentionally affirm that they and their stories matter. She and her husband, L.A. Kimo, first fostered an interest in writing children's books after the birth of their first son. They hope that big and little readers everywhere will share their joy in everyday bonding moments. In addition to writing books, La Shauna is a licensed clinical social worker with extensive experience working with children and families.