Prism

In a world bursting with vibrant colors, one little chameleon embarks on a magical journey of self-discovery. In Prism: A Chameleon Finds His Light, Prism navigates through enchanted forests and shimmering meadows, to bravely learn that his unique colors aren’t just for hiding—they’re meant to shine! This heartwarming tale celebrates the beauty of being different and the joy of finding your own special light.

With a gentle nod to the rainbow and gender-diverse communities, the story reminds children and families that every hue is a vital part of life’s beautiful rainbow. As Prism overcomes challenges and embraces his true self, he discovers that sharing his uniqueness not only illuminates his world, but also inspires others to do the same.

Prism: A Chameleon Finds His Light is a delightful celebration of purpose, acceptance, and the courage to be exactly who you are. Let this enchanting adventure spark conversations about diversity, self-love, and the power of shining bright—just as you were meant to.

Prism

ISBN: 9781998129461

$21.95 CAD | Hardback

Height: 8"

Width: 8"

Pages: 32

Publication Date: November 11, 2025

Brady Wells is a writer based in Prince Edward Island, Canada, who works in accounting and finance. His detail-oriented approach to storytelling creates narratives that are engaging, accessible, and emotionally resonant. Drawing from personal experiences of feeling “different” while growing up, Brady explores themes of identity and self-acceptance in his work. His writing reflects a journey of embracing authenticity, inspiring others to let their true colors shine.

Sarah Shortliffe is an artist, military spouse, and mother in Greenwood, Nova Scotia. She holds a bachelor’s in fine art from Mount Allison and a master’s in artifact conservation from Queen’s University. She combines watercolor and ink, adding intricate details to juxtapose objects, animals, and scenery with whimsy and fantasy. Sarah teaches and volunteers with 7Arts, a local non-profit, and has illustrated A Very Silly Alphabet by Jeannie Hillman and The Wind and Amanda’s Cello by Alison Lohans.