BookHook — Make Your Own Book · Coming soon

Every child has a story. Let's make it a book.

Something new is coming from BookHook: a place where children write their own story, add their own pictures — drawn, photographed, or imagined into being — and get back a real, beautifully made ebook of their very own. To read on screen, print at home, and put on the shelf next to the books that inspired it.

How it will work

Three steps, and the third one arrives in their inbox.

1 · Write

Their story, their words

A child (or a whole class) writes their story — an adventure, a mystery, the day the dog learned to talk. Any length, any spelling. The story stays theirs, word for word; we make books, we don't rewrite children.

2 · Picture

Their pictures, their way

They add their own drawings or photos — or describe the pictures in their head and watch them appear on the page. Either way, every image belongs to their story and nobody else's.

3 · Keep

A real book, theirs forever

We turn it into a properly made ebook — cover, title page, the works — and send it back ready to read and print at home. There is no moment quite like a child holding a book with their own name on the front.

Nothing convinces a child they're a reader like becoming an author first.

Ask any teacher: the child who writes a book reads differently forever afterwards. They know how stories work from the inside.

Be first in the queue

Make Your Own Book is being built now. Registering interest is free, takes one email, and means you'll be invited before it opens to everyone — at launch pricing.

Teachers & schools
Free
to register interest
  • Whole-class book projects
  • The most motivating "publish" a writing unit can end with
  • Direct input on how it works for classes

While you wait: the BookHook Learning Adventures — stories built to engage, educate and empower — are heading to Amazon and Kindle soon.

Meet the series →
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Built by a teacher who lived it. Arjun Davé — 7 years in London primaries, QTS, UCL PGCE. Make Your Own Book comes from years of watching children grow the moment their writing was treated like it mattered. Built in a classroom, not a boardroom.