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A New Page

For parents

What your child reads

Read the stories before your child does: the standard every line has to meet, every world we’ve built, and a full scene.

Greenwood at night: a magical wood glowing softly under the stars

You should never have to wonder what's inside a story your child falls asleep thinking about. So here it is, in the open: the standard every line has to meet, every world we've built, and a full scene you can read right now, before your child does.

The short version: big illustrated wonder, family-safe on purpose. No ads, no romance, no politics, no horror. We wrote and checked every line before it reached a child.

Our family safety standard, in plain words

Every story episode, in every world, is held to the same promises before your child ever sees it. The Fieldbook is true nonfiction for readers 8 and up: real predators, real survival, honest about danger, never gratuitous.

  • Wonder over menace, alwaysReal tension, real stakes, a storm closing in or one night left, because a story with nothing to lose is a story nobody begs to continue. But never trauma: no graphic peril and no horror. Nothing dies on the page in our made-up worlds. True stories are honest about danger, never graphic. Your child can be gripped and still sleep well.
  • Nothing we wouldn't read our own kidsNo ads, no romance, no politics, no scary-for-scary's-sake. Written and reviewed by us, line by line, before it reaches a child. Every child line is assembled only from words we authored and checked, and every line your child reads is checked so it uses only sounds already taught.
  • The teaching is sacredThis is a structured-literacy program first and a story second, by design. If a storytelling choice ever competed with the reading rigor, rigor would win. In practice they pull together: the story exists to make the reading practice happen.
  • Every line your child reads, they can actually readThe child's lines are built only from sounds they have already been taught, so they are never set up to fail on the page. You read the rich narration; your child reads the hero's lines, and those lines are the biggest moments in the story.
  • The hero drives the story, and the hero is your childThe child's reading is what moves the plot. Every episode ends with a pull to tomorrow night, a reveal, a question, a door left open, because we want them asking for one more page.
  • Dignity at every ageA six-year-old gets warmth and wonder. A fourteen-year-old gets a world that never talks down to them. Same worlds, same standard, written to the reader's register.

Ready to try one night together?

7 days free. No card.

The worlds

Every world is written in two registers, a bright one for younger readers (about 5 to 10) and a grown-up one for older readers (11 to 18), and the text itself is built only from the reading patterns your child has already been taught, matched to their step, never their grade. The Littles (ages 3 to 4) start with Play Time. Children who are ready to read real words begin with our First Books before the story worlds open.

Cover art for Emberwing
EmberwingAges 5 to 18
Your family keeps dragons, and the smallest egg anyone has ever seen has been waiting for your child's voice. Tonight, it starts tapping.
Cover art for Champions
ChampionsAges 5 to 18
Game day, the team needs them, and their name is on the roster. Sports adventure where reading the playbook wins the match.
Cover art for The Agency
The AgencyAges 5 to 18
The city sleeps, the Agency doesn't. Your child is the young detective whose first case is open, and only they can read the clues.
Cover art for Blockfall
BlockfallAges 5 to 18
The world broke into floating pieces, and builders read it back together, one glowing block at a time.
Cover art for Critter Clinic
Critter ClinicAges 8 to 18
A little animal clinic where a hurt creature needs your child tonight, and only they can read the care-charts.
Cover art for Stardrift
StardriftAges 5 to 18
A cozy starship, a crew counting on them, and a glowing star-map only your child can read.
Cover art for Tidewatch
TidewatchAges 8 to 18
A little lighthouse by the sea, and the tide-charts that keep the harbor safe are theirs to read.
Cover art for Greenwood
GreenwoodAges 5 to 18
A magical wood in trouble, and your child is the guardian who reads the marks that heal it.
Cover art for Rescue One
Rescue OneAges 5 to 18 · new
A mountain rescue station, a dog cadet named Boone, and a crew that brings somebody home every single night, because your child read the board right.
Cover art for The Dig
The DigAges 5 to 18 · new
A lost city under the desert, a one-eared fox, and a door that only opens for a reader. Grandpa's half-filled journal leads the way.
Cover art for The Endurance Log
The Endurance LogAges 5 to 18 · true history
A real ship, locked in the Antarctic ice in 1915. The lantern stays lit, and every man comes home.
Cover art for Apollo 13: Bring Them Home
Apollo 13: Bring Them HomeAges 5 to 18 · true history
April 1970. A spaceship in trouble, a room full of helpers, and four days to get home.
Cover art for Night Watch at Kitty Hawk
Night Watch at Kitty HawkAges 5 to 18 · true history
December 1903. Two brothers, a cloth flyer, and a cold wind off the sea.
Cover art for Follow the North Star
Follow the North StarAges 5 to 18 · true history
The 1850s. You live at a safe house on the Underground Railroad, and Harriet Tubman is coming tonight. True history, told gently.
Cover art for The Cave
The CaveAges 5 to 18 · true story
Thailand, 2018. A soccer team and their coach are trapped by floodwater, and divers from around the world come to help. You are there at the cave mouth. All thirteen are rescued.
Cover art for Around the World in 72 Days
Around the World in 72 DaysAges 5 to 18 · historical fiction
1889. A young reporter races Time around the world, alone, with one bag. You sail on the same ships. Historical fiction, based on Nellie Bly.
Cover art for The Code Room
The Code RoomAges 5 to 18 · historical fiction
A WWII signals hut. You are a junior clerk who notices what the grown-ups missed. Historical fiction. Quiet, tense. No battles on screen.
Cover art for The Corps of Discovery
The Corps of DiscoveryAges 5 to 18 · true history
1804 to 1806. You join Lewis and Clark’s journey west. Sacagawea, a young Shoshone woman, helps them speak with the nations they meet. True history.
The FieldbookAges 8 and up
True animal and survival science, The Apex Files and The Survival Code, real predators and real survival, told with respect for an older kid.

Read a full scene, right now

This is a real beat from Emberwing, exactly as a family meets it once the first few sounds are taught. The dark lines are yours to read aloud. The highlighted line belongs to your child, and in the app, the story only moves when they read it.

You read

Your family keeps dragons. Big ones, gold ones, with wings wide enough to shade the whole yard. And on a shelf all by itself sat one small egg, the smallest anyone had ever seen. "Too small," the keepers said. "It will never hatch."

You read

But Grandpa, the oldest keeper of all, carried that little egg straight to you. "Every keeper gets a first egg," he said, and his eyes did their twinkle. "This one waited for somebody who doesn't give up easy. Tell it who you are."

Your child reads
I am Sam.
The story answers

The egg went still… then, tap. tap-tap. A crack ran across the shell. Something inside had been waiting its whole life to hear a voice. Yours.

Every word in your child's line is built from sounds they have already been taught, so they can read it. That's the whole secret, and it holds at every level: a brand-new reader gets "I am Sam," and a stronger reader gets full sentences in the same scene.

Two worlds, Critter Clinic and Tidewatch, open from age 8. They carry storm and deep-water peril in the read-aloud narration, so they are held back from readers under 8 until a gentler version is written.

And if something ever misses the mark for your family

Tell us. We read every note personally, and the standard above is a promise we intend to be held to. Every world episode prints as a small illustrated storybook, so you can always read tonight's pages on paper first, before your child does.

Try the free reading check

About 5 to 10 minutes, no account. Or start your free week: 7 days free, no card. Just your email, so tonight is saved.

Emberwing: Grandpa places a glowing dragon egg into a child's hands at dusk

What A New Page is

A reading program you do together, at home.

Fifteen minutes a night, side by side, from first sounds to confident reading, for ages 3 to 18. Your child reads the hero’s lines in a real story, built only from the sounds your child has learned. You read the rest from a script, so you never have to guess what to say.

7 days free. No card. Then $29 a month for the whole family, or $299 a year. That’s the founding family price, and it stays yours for as long as you’re with us.

Fifteen minutes a night.
A real story.

Start your free weekor read one night free, no account

7 days free. No card.