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Imagination is not a distraction from reality—it’s how children begin to make sense of it. In stories, imagination gives young readers permission to explore without fear, to think outside the box, and to find creative ways to understand their emotions and the world around them.
When we tell children that only “realistic” stories matter, we limit the very tool that helps them build empathy, solve problems, and dream boldly. At Emma’s Place, we believe children need stories that spark wonder—where animals talk, clouds whisper, and the impossible feels real. Because imagination isn’t optional in childhood—it’s essential.
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AuthorEmma Ugarelli is my name. I grew up in Lima, Peru and immigrated to Canada two decades ago. I have a Psychology degree from Peru, and I worked as a psychologist for fifteen years. In Canada, I pursued Early Childhood Education and I have been a daycare provider for the last twenty years. I became a writer in 2021 when I published my first children's book "Lou and his Mane". I reside in Kitsilano, Vancouver, with my family and cat Ricky. Archives
January 2026
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