African storybooks that teach strong moral lessons to Children and Teens
Discover African storybooks that entertain while teaching strong moral lessons. True Spring Resources offers inspiring, easy-to-read books packed with valuable life lessons
"Her books gave clear lessons without sounding like a lecture"
“Millicent Elekwachi’s books were a big part of my childhood. One thing I’ve taken from them is how they always had clear lessons without feeling like a lecture, and every book always had a lesson. I never really enjoyed reading growing up, I still don’t but I always found myself reading her books. I may not remember every story in detail, but I still remember the excitement I felt reading them.”
Egbedun Sholape
Top African Storybooks Loved for the Values They Teach
The Blessings of Honesty
Eziaha was a poor farmer and a palmwine tapper. One day he descovered money worth one hundred million naira. What did he do with the money? if you were Eziaha, what will you do?
“Udodi and the Mystery Book” is a captivating and imaginative story . It keeps you glued for hours always anticipating what happens next. It’s a refreshingly short magical read that promises adventure and wonder in every page.
Deborah Uju Fred Egwu | Reader of True Spring’s ‘Udodi and the Mystery Book‘
What age group are these moral storybooks suitable for?
All of our African storybooks with moral lessons are perfect for ages 4–16, with simple language and engaging pictures that suit both early readers and teenagers.
Are these books helpful for classroom use?
Yes, teachers often use them for class discussions, reading assignments, or moral education lessons because they spark critical thinking and values-based conversations.
Do these storybooks come with discussion questions or teaching guides?
Yes, the stories include reflection questions at the end to help young readers reflect on and interact with the story.
Are these books based on real African folktales?
Some books like tortise and the mighty ocean are adapted from traditional African folktales, while others are original stories written with modern-day relevance and African settings.