The Snack Rule
Everyone gets the same thing, even when nobody asked for it.
Welcome To The Land Of Fair
Fair Does Not Always Mean Same.
A playful picture-book world where equal rules get silly, feelings get names, and kids can explore what fairness really feels like. Ages 4–8, read-aloud ready.
Take A Peek
See Not-Fair Land Come To Life.
The First Adventure
Mr. Not-Fair and the Land of Fair
Mr. Not-Fair thinks the answer to every argument is simple: make everything exactly the same. Then he visits a land where that rule is real.
- Funny Read-Aloud
- Ages 4–8
- Fairness Vs. Sameness
- Bedtime & Classroom Friendly
What Readers Say
Bedtime Approved.
“My son asks for this one by name now. He also randomly says 'that's not fair' in a funny voice, which I will take.”
“Finally a fairness book that doesn't lecture. We read it, laughed, and actually talked about it after.”
“Used it in my classroom during a fairness unit. The kids brought up the pool scene for weeks.”
Explore Fair Land
A Bright Place With Very Strange Rules.
These scenes turn fairness into something kids can see: cookies, pools, favorite choices, and the big question underneath it all.
The Pool Rule
If one person is scared, the whole rule changes for everyone.
The Feeling Face
Before a child can talk about fairness, the feeling needs a face.
Not-Fair Rule Spinner
Everyone must eat the same snack, even if it is broccoli ice cream.
Draw Your Own Not-Fair Rule
A one-page activity for inventing a silly rule, drawing it, and making it actually fair.
Open PrintableNot-Fair Land Rule Match
A picture-matching memory game set in Not-Fair Land. No reading required.
Play The GameFair Or Same?
Ask: “Would this rule feel fair to everyone, or just equal?”
For Grown-Ups
A Softer Way Into A Hard Conversation.
Children often say “that is not fair” when they feel disappointed, left out, surprised, or powerless. The book gives that phrase a character, a world, and a little breathing room.
Use it after bedtime stories, classroom read-alouds, or the quieter moment after a big feeling has passed.