Helping Kids Grow Up Confident, Curious, and Proud

Empowering children and supporting families with honest, age-appropriate books that make growing up feel less confusing and more confident.

Hannah Greystone creates reassuring books that help children and families navigate growing up with confidence and clarity.

Published Books

Kids guided through puberty

Amazon reviews

0 +

Families Helped

0 k+

Books to Empower Young Minds

Hannah’s books are here to guide, reassure, and empower young readers through these important years with honesty, confidence, and care.

The Self-Confidence Book for Girls 10–14

The Puberty Book for Boys 10 - 14

The Puberty Book for Tween Girls 8 - 12

Trusted by Families Everywhere

Real feedback from families who’ve found confidence, clarity, and connection through Hannah’s books.

My daughter is 11 and getting ready for her teen years. I got this book to help her stay confident as life gets more complicated. I enjoyed reading this book because the advice is relevant and easy for her to use. It covers friendships, body image, and social media in a supportive way. The journal prompts help her open up and find her strengths. It is thoughtful guide for growing girls.

This book is a thoughtful, age-appropriate resource for boys aged 10–14. It covers physical changes, emotional ups and downs, and even online safety in a clear, respectful tone. The language is easy to understand, making it perfect for young readers. Parents will appreciate its honesty, while kids will feel seen and supported. A must-have for growing boys.

I know is not the intention, but I think books like this should be used like I did. I read the book two times and then talked to my daughter about it, explaining everything step by step, and it always makes her feel like this came from me, and gives her more confidence in me. I wouldn’t just pull her and say, read this… nah, I read and I give her the information… I get the points, not the book, hahahaha.

Insights on Growing Up

Thoughtful insights, practical tips, and honest conversations to support children and families through growing up.

Why Your Tween Needs More Than Just ‘The Body Talk’

When we think about preparing kids for puberty, most of us focus on the physical changes—periods, body hair, growth spurts, voice changes.

5 Signs Your Child Is Ready for ‘The Talk’ (Plus What to Actually Say)

As a parent, you want to get the timing right. Start too early, and you worry you’ll confuse them. Wait too long,

When Should You Start Talking About Puberty? (And How to Begin)

If you’re wondering when to start talking to your child about puberty, you’re not alone. It’s one of the most common questions

Hannah Greystone