Description
The Little Blue Bird
Details- Ages 7+ | Paperback | Children’s Book I Black and White pages | Pages 68
About the Book:
The Little Blue Bird is a gentle and inspiring children’s picture book that explores how small moments can spark big changes. Kabir moves through school feeling bored and disconnected, until one quiet afternoon, a blue bird outside his classroom window captures his attention. What begins as a simple glance soon leads him to notice new things about school, friendship, and himself. Written by Dilshan Singh Gill and illustrated by Pragya Sharma, this thoughtful story encourages children to slow down, observe, and find meaning in the world around them. It’s a wonderful read for kids who enjoy reflective school stories, tales of friendship, and books that nurture curiosity and mindfulness. Perfect as a birthday gift, return gift, or bedtime read, Blue Bird offers young readers a gentle reminder that inspiration can appear in the quietest moments. Published by Bookosmia, it’s a lovely addition to every child’s bookshelf.
About the Author :

Dilshan Singh Gill, born on the 12th of March, 2013, is a student in grade seven who never really found joy in writing books (he just wanted to read them, not write them). Inspired by school events he wrote his first book ‘The Little Blue Bird’ in 2025. He loves to draw, code, watch movies, and anything that doesn’t involve school. When not writing, he spends most of his time looking at birds from afar, sketching, and reading. He loves cats, but he is allergic to them. He hopes to become a banker with drawing, programming, or writing as a side hobby.
FAQs for The Little Blue Bird
What is the book The Little Blue Bird about?
It’s a gentle, reflective story about Kabir, a boy who feels bored at school until a little blue bird sparks his curiosity and helps him see school, friendship, and himself in a new light.
What age group is this book suitable for?
The book is ideal for children ages 7 and above.
How many pages does the book have?
It contains 68 black-and-white pages in paperback format.
Who is the author of the book?
The book is written by Dilshan Singh Gill, a young student and first-time author.
Who illustrated the book?
The illustrations are created by Pragya Sharma.
What themes does the story explore?
It focuses on mindfulness, friendship, observation, self-discovery, and finding inspiration in small moments.
Is The Little Blue Bird a good gift for children?
Absolutely. The gentle storytelling and relatable school setting make it perfect as a birthday gift, return gift, holiday present, or bedtime read.
Is Little Blue Bird good for school libraries or classroom reading?
Yes! Its themes of awareness, empathy, and curiosity make it a great addition to school libraries, reading clubs, and classroom discussions.





Pushpanjali –
Insightful and definitely worth a read
Nitika –
The little Blue Bird, by Dilshan
comes across as a frank and emotional monologue of a preteen who is grappling with the real world dominated by his school regimen and a strict teacher .The blandness and distress of regimented schooling is brought home in a simple language , peppered with Gen alpha metaphors that bring in light humour. The story effectively captures travails of student caught in throes of mathematics , further exacerbated by a difficult maths teacher.But what catches the attention is the understated need of truant child seeking understanding and encouragement from school that he otherwise draws from the little blue bird.
Dilshan Singh Gill’s maiden attempt is worth a read!
Nitika Tewari –
The little Blue Bird, by Dilshan comes across as a frank and emotional monologue of a preteen who is grappling with the real world dominated by his school regimen and a strict teacher .The blandness and distress of regimented schooling is brought home in a simple language, peppered with Gen alpha metaphors that bring in light humour. The story effectively captures travails of student caught in throes of mathematics, further exacerbated by a difficult maths teacher.But what catches the attention is the understated need of truant child seeking understanding and encouragement from school that he otherwise draws from the little blue bird. Dilshan Singh Gill’s maiden attempt is worth a read!