Rules can be forgotten; characters are harder to forget. Children remember Charlie, who changes colour to become anyone’s favourite friend and that’s exactly what a stranger online is doing. Every Animalogy book follows the same three-part shape, so a lesson learned once is a lesson a child can find again on their own.

Four animals, four foundations every child needs before they’re online unsupervised: strangers, permanence, privacy and phishing.

Animals teaching the harder to name skills: speaking up when something feels wrong, slowing down in an always-on world and harmful bullying.

Every Animalogy book ends with an activity section built for talking, not testing. Print a set for the classroom, the car, or a rainy afternoon.

A chameleon who becomes anyone’s favourite friend, which is exactly how online strangers earn your trust. See how different you can make Charlie with the colouring pages. 

Eddie never forgets a thing he’s told. Just like the internet. A gentle lesson in thinking before you post. Print a set to remind you of Eddie’s story.

Peggy repeats everything she hears, perfectly. What happens when the thing she repeats is your secret word? Can you find the differences in Peggy’s game?

Sidney’s webs are beautiful, sticky and build to trap. A first lesson in spotting an online trap before it catches you. Can you spot the hidden words with Sidney?

Other authors, other publishers: books we think belong on the same shelf. Not using Animalogy, just worth knowing about. We may receive payment from purchases. 

Every Animalogy book starts the same way: a hard, real conversation that’s difficult to have with a child directly, and an animal willing to have it with us.