Girl power, minus the clichés
Brave can be loud.
Or wonderfully quiet.
Scientists. Artists. Builders. Athletes. Daydreamers. We want girls to meet more than one version of strength.
See the collectionCurated for growing minds
Big stories for bold kids.
Books, clothes, notebooks and little things with a bigger point: girls can lead, disability belongs in the story, and every child deserves to see possibility.
Not “for girls.”
For girls who are going places.
We look for stories and products that make confidence, curiosity, leadership and ambition feel completely normal.
Brave can be loud.
Representation matters
Disability is part of life.
Not always the lesson. Not always the plot. Sometimes it is simply part of who a brilliant character is.
Explore inclusive picksMOLLERIS guides
Useful shelves for real questions.
Start with a focused list when you know what you are looking for — or when you simply want a better place to begin.
MOLLERIS guide
12 Children’s Books Where Girls Take the Lead
A MOLLERIS reading list for girls who want to invent, lead, build, rescue, create and make things happen.
Read the guideMOLLERIS guide
Children’s Books With Disability Representation
A thoughtful starting point for finding stories where disability is part of a child’s life — not always the entire plot.
Read the guideMOLLERIS guide
Books for Girls Who Think Differently
A small MOLLERIS shelf for curious, unconventional girls who do not always see the world the same way as everyone else.
Read the guideMOLLERIS guide
Children’s Books Featuring Girls in STEM
Books that show girls as scientists, inventors, problem-solvers and builders — not just spectators.
Read the guideMOLLERIS guide
Books About Girls Who Make a Difference
Stories about girls who notice a problem, care enough to act and discover that their ideas can change something.
Read the guideMOLLERIS guide
Children’s Books About Confidence, Identity and Belonging
A MOLLERIS list for children who are figuring out who they are — and learning that they do not need to become someone else to belong.
Read the guideBooks we would actually
recommend.
Twelve books we think belong on the MOLLERIS shelf — girls who lead, children who see themselves represented, and stories that are simply good to read.
01 · 8–12
Neurodivergent girls
A Kind of Spark
An autistic girl refuses to let other people decide what her difference means.
02 · 4–8
Deaf representation
Mighty Mila
A deaf girl with cochlear implants gets to be imaginative, independent and completely herself.
03 · 8–12
Hearing aids
El Deafo
A funny, honest graphic memoir about hearing loss, friendship and finding confidence.
04 · 5–7
Girls in STEM
Ada Twist, Scientist
Curiosity, questions and perseverance — with a girl scientist at the center.
05 · 5–7
Girls who lead
Sofia Valdez, Future Prez
Sofia sees a community problem and decides she is going to do something about it.
06 · 5–9
Disability & independence
Rescue & Jessica
A girl and her service dog discover a new way forward together.
07 · 4–8
Disability rights
All the Way to the Top
The true story of a young wheelchair user who helped fight for disability access.
08 · 3–10
Disability inclusion
We Move Together
A colorful celebration of disabled and non-disabled children moving through the world together.
09 · 4–8
Girls who lead
She Persisted
Thirteen women who spoke up, pushed forward and refused to accept no.
10 · 4–8
Creativity & resilience
The Most Magnificent Thing
A determined girl learns that making something great sometimes means failing first.
11 · 4–8
Identity & self-worth
Sulwe
A young girl learns to see the beauty in her own dark skin.
12 · 3–6
Culture & identity
Eyes That Kiss in the Corners
A lyrical celebration of an Asian girl, her family and the beauty she sees reflected in them.
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Wear the message.
A few MOLLERIS stickers and T-shirts are now available.
Why MOLLERIS exists
It started with two girls — and stories we couldn’t find.
When my daughters were little, I kept looking for books where children like them were simply part of the story: a girl navigating the world with ADHD and autistic traits; another wearing hearing aids while living with a rare lung condition.
Then I noticed the bigger pattern. Girls were still too often waiting to be rescued instead of doing the rescuing, building, discovering, leading and getting gloriously messy themselves.
Read our storyA point of view,
not a checklist.
MOLLERIS is inclusive by default, while keeping its clearest focus on girls and children with disabilities.
Girls first.
We actively seek out products that expand what girls can imagine for themselves — especially beyond traditional roles and expectations.
Disability belongs.
We value representation that is warm, ordinary, funny, adventurous and fully human — not only stories about overcoming something.
Everyone is welcome.
Different backgrounds, families and identities belong here. Inclusion is part of the world we curate, even when it is not the headline.
The simple idea behind MOLLERIS
What kids see becomes part of what they think is possible.
So we make the good stuff easier to find. Less searching through thousands of products. More discovering something worth sharing with a kid you care about.