We are not what we eat. We are what we read.
Dear parents
Reading and studying good books is essential for personal growth and development for both us and our children. The most important book we can read and study is the Bible. It is not just a book, but a living and active Word that can change our lives. Jesus said, “I am the Word” (John 1:1) and “I am the bread of life; he who comes to Me will not hunger, and he who believes in Me will never thirst” (John 6:35).
We are not what we eat. We are what we read. Jesus teaches that food we put into our body cannot defile us. It is what comes from inside our heart that defiles us. For, out of our heart, comes all kinds of evil.
The books we read shape our thoughts, beliefs, attitudes, and actions. Good books challenge us, inspire us, and teach us great lessons from the Bible.
KIN Publications’ goal is to produce children’s books that illustrate some of the truths of the Bible with amazing stories from the Pacific Island to encourage and help children in their walk with Jesus. We pray this goal is a good one for you. Thank you for visiting our website. GOD BLESS YOU AND YOURS (Dan & June).







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Featured
Coming soon! A Middle-grade (MG) novel
What if the stories Gramps tells hold secrets even he won’t admit?
Semi Collins has a sign in his backyard: No Ghosts Allowed. He painted it himself — because someone told him a ghost stole Gramps’s eye, and Semi is determined to prove them wrong. Ghosts aren’t real. He’s almost certain.
But when Alzheimer’s begins silencing Gramps’s stories one by one, Semi’s detective instincts kick into overdrive. Then he discovers something remarkable: the old Samoan folk song Savalivali still reaches Gramps in ways nothing else can. Words he can no longer find on his own come flooding back through melody — because even when memory goes quiet, music plays on.
Set in sunny Los Angeles with roots deep in Samoan legend and culture, Savalivali Means Go for a Walk: Gramps’s Silent Song follows a sharp, funny, fiercely loving boy chasing clues through ghost stories, old photo albums, and family silences — all while holding on to the grandfather he refuses to lose.
Warm, funny, and quietly heartbreaking — perfect for curious readers ages 8–12 who love mysteries, family, and the power of music to heal.
Cover art for promotion only. Our artist is working on the actual cover.
Semi Collins doesn't believe in ghosts. But someone told him one stole Gramps's eye — and now Alzheimer's is stealing something far worse. When words fail, one old Samoan folk song brings Gramps back — and with him, the memory of a lost love. Some mysteries are worth solving. Some songs are worth singing.
From the Back Cover
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Available in Hard-cover and Perfect-bound editions.
It’s here!
The book many of you have been waiting for. Also available on Amazon and IngramSpark (below).
PEACE, SAMOA, PEACE

Have you ever been told that something you believe in is a lie? This is the struggle Tama Folau faces in a story of truth and discovery by local Samoan/American writer, Daniel Pouesi, in his latest children’s book, Peace, Samoa, Peace.
When Tama’s teacher claims that Tama’s father’s homeland of Samoa is not a Christian nation, Tama reacts as any humiliated young person might: he loses his temper. He struggles with his emotions until his wise Grandfather Logo steps in with a story (told fagogo or folktale style) about Samoa’s founding father, Tupua Tamasese Lealofi III; how Tamasese faced adversity during
In Peace, Samoa, Peace, Grandfather Logo’s answer to his grandson’s question, “Is Samoa a Christian nation?” may surprise many. Some would probably answer with an emphatic, Yes! Samoa is Christian! The majority of our people are Christians. Our founding fathers, like Tamasese, were Christian. We still honor the
“Sabbath”. We attend church every Sunday and give sacrificially to our pastors.
All these things, (though they may be good) do not a Christian nation make.
Information: DPouesi@att.net / (310) 719-5200.
CHILDREN ARE A BLESSING FROM GOD!
About Henry Opukahaia
Born at Ka`ū on the island of Hawai`i in 1792, Opukahaia was one of the first native Hawaiians to become a Christian, inspiring American Protestant missionaries to come to the islands during the 19th century. He is credited with starting Hawaii’s conversion to Christianity. His name was usually spelled Obookiah during his lifetime. His name Henry is sometimes Hawaiianized as Heneri. Get a copy of book about Henry (Run, Henry, Run!).
About Laulii Willis
About Queen Kapiolani
In his “The Hawaiian Islands”, Rufus Anderson writes that next to Queen Kaahumanu, the most noted of the female chief reformer was Kapiolani. “Observing the stronghold which superstition had upon the minds of the people, she made a journey …to the great crater of Kilauea, the supposed residence of Pele, and there, in ways fitted to impress the native mind, set at nought the power and wrath of the pretended goddess.”
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