Ronald Moy Press Kit

Everything you need to write about Ronald Moy and the Little Wonders Library.

Bios

Short bio (49 words)

Ronald Moy is a children's picture book author in Los Angeles who writes little stories about big feelings and everyday wonder for readers ages 4–8. His ten-book series, The Little Wonders Library (working name), is in development. Its first read-aloud, The Umbrella Named Captain Blue, is on YouTube now.

Long bio (182 words)

Ronald Moy is a children's picture book author in Los Angeles who writes little stories about big feelings and everyday wonder for readers ages 4–8. Each story starts with something small a child would recognize, like a rumble of thunder, a question nobody has time to answer or a lopsided kite, and follows it somewhere bigger.

In Ronald's stories, kids do the noticing, the choosing and the brave next step. Grown-ups are nearby but don't hand over the answers. Nervousness, jealousy and disappointment are treated as ordinary feelings, and the endings are hopeful without being sugary. The settings carry a little Southern California light: backyard gardens, neighborhood sidewalks, citrus trees and warm evenings.

The Little Wonders Library (working name), his planned series of ten standalone picture books, is in development. Each is written to be read aloud, for the child listening and the grown-up reading. The first read-aloud, The Umbrella Named Captain Blue, is on the Ronald Moy Stories YouTube channel. In it, a boy who'd rather stay under the kitchen table finds out an old umbrella makes a pretty good captain.

Logo

Fact sheet

Name
Ronald Moy
Genre
Children's picture books (original illustrated fiction) and read-aloud stories
Reader ages
4–8
Based in
Los Angeles, California
Series
The Little Wonders Library (working name)
Titles in development
10 (working titles, all in development)
YouTube
Ronald Moy Stories (@ronaldmoystories)
First read-aloud video
The Umbrella Named Captain Blue, October 7, 2026
Website
https://ronaldmoybooks.com

Interview topics

  • Writing about big feelings, like being scared of thunder, without rushing to fix them
  • Everyday wonder as story material: gardens, sidewalks, citrus trees and warm evenings
  • Letting the child make the discovery instead of the grown-up
  • What makes a picture book work read aloud, for the child listening and the adult reading
  • Turning a story that's still in development into a narrated read-aloud video
  • Keeping a story funny and hopeful without making it sugary

Media contact

A media contact email will be added to this page soon.

Read-aloud stories on YouTube

The first read-aloud is on YouTube; subscribe for new stories.