
The Invisible Friend Who Shared
THE INVISIBLE FRIEND WHO SHARED Mia was six years old with a big smile and a kind heart.
Read for Me opens the full-screen reader with narration; titles with read-along timing also highlight the words as they are read.
Join to keep reading — free for 7 days. Your first pages stay free to preview.
One purchase unlocks this story's Read-Along on your account — nothing to activate.
Choose your format
What you get, and exactly where each one is sold.
Read-along on our site
$6.99 · the full story in our reader, with narration and word highlighting where the title has timing.
Printable pack (PDF)
No printable pack is published for this title.
Kindle
No Kindle edition is listed for this title yet.
Paperbacks are sold through Amazon and are not shipped by us.
What’s inside
Page count
5 pages
Age range
Ages 3–7
Read-aloud time
~4 min
Values taught
Kindness is how lonely turns into friendship — share, help, and say kind words, and friends appear.
Three sample pages
Amazing Me — Volume 3: Stories 31–45
15 read-along stories for $19.99. Bought one at a time at $6.99 each they come to $104.85 — you save $84.86.
See the bundleAbout this story
Six-year-old Mia loves school, but she sits alone at the lunch table every day, watching other children laugh and share stories, wishing for a friend. Then one sunny morning, a warm, gentle presence settles beside her on the bench: Sunny, an invisible friend with golden eyes and a voice like wind chimes. But Sunny is no ordinary imaginary playmate — she is a little voice for kindness. 'Share one with someone nearby,' she whispers when Mia has two crackers, and Mia takes a deep breath and crosses the cafeteria to a boy named Leo whose snack fell on the floor. One brave kindness at a time — a shared cracker, a drawn balloon for a crying girl named Zoe — Mia discovers that the friend she was wishing for was something she could build herself. A warm story about sharing, gentle courage, and making friends.
- Invisible — impossible to see, but maybe still there
- Presence — the feeling that someone is near you
- Lonely — sad from being alone
- Disappointed — sad because something didn't go the way you hoped
- Nervous — feeling a little shaky before doing something new
- Kindness — doing something nice for someone on purpose
- Giggle — a small, silly laugh
- Glow — a soft, warm light
More in this series
Amazing Me · Book 50 of 85

The Pencil That Drew Dreams
Ages 3–7
More stories like this
View allReviews
No reviews of The Invisible Friend Who Shared yet — while you are here, this is what families told us about our other stories.
What Parents Say
Families sharing their experiences with our books and family safety tools.
After reading this, my daughter started asking about how lighthouses work and we ended up looking up videos together. Anything that gets her that curious is a win in my book.
The rhythm of this book is so soothing. It's become our Sunday-morning read. The river metaphor opened up a real conversation about listening to nature with my kids.
A beautiful, quiet story. On high-energy days my 6-year-old can't sit through it, but on calm evenings it's perfect. The language is genuinely lovely.
Write a review
Reviews come from families with an account. Sign in to share what your child thought.








