June and the Melting Money

Why does the bike cost more when your coins get smaller?

In Snow Hollow, everyone's money is made of ice, and every night it melts just a little. June is saving for a shiny red bike, but no matter how hard she shovels, sweeps, and walks the neighbour's poodle, her coins keep shrinking and the price keeps growing. When the whole town decides to spend it all before it melts, June wonders if there's a better way.

Then Grandma opens an old trunk and shows June something special: Mountain Stones that never melt and can't be made any faster. Now saving might actually be worth it.

June and the Melting Money is a warm, funny rhyming story that turns a big grown-up idea into something a child can feel: money that keeps its value rewards the ones who work and wait.

Why families love it:

• Read-aloud rhymes with a bouncy rhythm, made for bedtime and repeat reading
• Lush, colourful illustrations on every page, from snowy village streets to a sunny spring thaw
• Talk-about-it questions at the end to start real conversations about saving, patience, and what makes money worth something
• A gentle first look at Bitcoin in the final pages, kept simple enough for little ears
• A brave, hardworking heroine who learns that patience pays off

Perfect for parents, grandparents, and teachers who want to plant the first seeds of good money habits, before the piggy bank even gets full.

Grab a copy and let June show your kids what money that lasts looks like.