Help your child learn to take turns and share
A personalized, illustrated social story that gently teaches your child why and how to share — with them as the kind little hero.
A sharing social story is a short, illustrated story that shows your child what sharing looks like — taking turns, using kind words, and how good it feels when everyone gets a turn — in simple, predictable steps.
Generic sharing printables use a nameless cartoon child. Imaginari writes the story around your child and the toys, friends, and moments from their real life, so the lesson actually sticks.
Creating personalized adventures for your child is as easy as 1, 2, 3.
Share their name, age, and where sharing is tricky — a sibling, daycare friends, or a favorite toy nobody can touch.
We turn it into a gentle, illustrated story where your child practices taking turns and discovers how rewarding sharing can be.
Re-read before playdates and sibling time to give your child a friendly script for sharing in the moment.
Whatever your child is working through, we can craft a personalized social story to help them feel ready.
Prepare your child for a new baby — what changes, what stays the same, and how they're still loved.
Walk through drop-off, the new routine, and meeting teachers so the first day feels familiar.
Calm first-day nerves with a story that rehearses the morning, the classroom, and making friends.
A friendly, step-by-step story that makes using the potty feel doable and even exciting.
Take the fear out of checkups by showing exactly what happens, start to finish.
Ease bedtime resistance and fear of the dark with a soothing, predictable wind-down story.
Model taking turns, kind words, and joining in so social moments feel less overwhelming.
Give your child language and calming strategies for anger, worry, and frustration.
Turn mealtime standoffs into a brave little adventure of tasting something new.
Every story is uniquely crafted with beautiful illustrations and your child as the main character

Grumpycorn's grumpy morning takes a wild turn when his butter, Buttery B, comes to life and starts breakdancing in the kitchen. Despite his reluctance, Grumpycorn ends up dancing along with Fluffy the Hamster and Buttery B, leading to a surprisingly fun breakfast. By the end, Grumpycorn finds himself enjoying the weirdness and feeling less grumpy.
“It was a perfectly grumpy morning in Grumpycorn’s cottage. The sun was shining (ugh)...”

Lucy, pretending to be a pirate, discovers a magical portal in her backyard that leads her and her dog Elvis to a strange dark forest filled with talking trees and fairies. They help the fairies move a giant marshmallow with the help of a baby dragon named Skippy, and together they cheer up a sad cloud blocking the sunlight. After their adventure, Skippy joins Lucy and Elvis for more fun in her backyard.
“One sunny afternoon, Lucy was in her backyard, pretending to be Captain...”

Lilly and Naveh meet a talking dolphin named Maya who dreams of experiencing pool noodles, leading them on a whimsical adventure to transport her to a swimming pool. Once there, they enjoy a hilarious pool noodle battle before the lifeguard closes the pool for the day. After a fun-filled day, Maya thanks them and returns to the ocean, leaving Lilly and Naveh eager for more adventures.
“Just as Lilly and Naveh were putting the finishing touches on their sand spaceship (which now had a seaweed flag...”
Professional artists bring each adventure to life with stunning, child-friendly artwork

Ginny and the Magical Beach Day

Peter's Space Adventures

Skippy and the Mystery of the Missing Fruits

Lucy and the Fairy
More than a lesson — a relatable story your child wants to live up to.
Seeing the steps of sharing makes the behavior concrete and easy to copy.
The story shows how friends feel, helping your child care about others' turns too.
Using your child's real toys and friends makes the lesson feel true to their world.
A shared script for taking turns means fewer meltdowns and grabbing.
Create a personalized social story about sharing for your child in minutes.
Hear what kids and parents are saying about their Imaginari.club adventures
“Emma loves being the princess in her own castle! She asks for her story every night before bed.”
“I'm a superhero and I save the day! My mom cries happy tears when we read together.”
“The illustrations are stunning and the stories have actually improved my son's reading confidence.”
“I have a dragon friend named Sparkles and we go on adventures to help people!”
“Worth every penny. The quality and personalization exceed all expectations. My daughter is obsessed!”
“My stories are about me being a detective! I solve mysteries and find lost puppies.”
Select the perfect plan for your family’s storytelling journey
One story a week for regular enjoyment
New story every day
one time payment for 7 stories
Everything parents ask before creating their child's sharing story.
It's a short, illustrated story that shows your child what sharing and taking turns look like, with them as the kind hero, so the behavior feels natural and rewarding rather than forced.
Printables are generic and nameless. Imaginari writes the story around your actual child and their real toys and friends, which makes the lesson far more relatable and memorable.
It works best for toddlers and preschoolers roughly ages 2 to 6, and we tailor the language and length to your child's age.
Yes. By naming the feelings behind not wanting to share and modeling turn-taking in a positive way, the story makes sharing feel achievable. It's a supportive tool, not a substitute for professional advice.
Your personalized, illustrated sharing story is generated in minutes, so you can read it together before the next playdate.