Burmese Books
May May Loves You (bilingual)

Jar Ni Wants to go to School (bilingual)

Duwun Learns to Shine (bilingual)

Ko Ko and Po Po Save for a Bicycle (bilingual)

Cho Cho and the Popping Pods

The Adventures of Milo (bilingual)

Good Friends (bilingual)

Jay Jay the Journalist and the Lost Bicycle (bilingual)

The Bravest One (bilingual)

Thu Ta

Trust Me, I am a Rabbit (bilingual)

Virus

Their World

The Squirrel and Lion King (bilingual)

Say No (bilingual)

Phway Phway Won't Litter (bilingual)

Rose Village (bilingual)

Peace from the Heart (bilingual)

Apple Owner (bilingual)

Mi Shwe Wah

Freedom Story (bilingual)

Green Leader (bilingual)

The Princess and Sugar Land (bilingual)

Pu Lone the Little Pillow (bilingual)

Superhero (bilingual)

The Sewing Needle, Spool of Thread and Five Brothers (bilingual)

Jungle Friends (bilingual)

Jay Jay the Journalist (bilingual)

Little Bear's Hobby (bilingual)

Mi Mi Lay's Sandals (bilingual)

Little Grey Umbrella (bilingual)

Maung Sola (bilingual)

Nat Pauk Si

Little Chicken Egg

Who is Wah Wah? (bilingual)

White Cloud and Black Cloud (bilingual)

Broom Story

Village in the Clouds

The Alphabet Story

Playtime for Mee Su

Helpful Dragons

Little Bamboo

Journey to Happy Land

Dee Ku from Bamboo Forest

Home

Singer of Flower City

First Prize

Oasis

Ei Si the Duckling

Crow and Cuckoo

Everyone is Valuable

What Makes Us Beautiful

Thiri Goes to School

The Gardener

The Bridge

Tale of Two Pots

Pu Su's Adventures

Pone Pone's Garden

Phoe Maung Lay and Friends

Frog and Snake

For the Love of Trees

Flying Cat

Swe Zin's Dance

Robot Footballer

Three Merchants

Tale of Taungzalat

Happy Journey

Working Together

Teacher's Guidebook

Activity Sheets

The teen detectives and journalists Nancy Drew and Tin Tin are well known among children and adult audiences around the world.
There are similar beloved detective characters for kids in Myanmar as well. As we prepare educational series on journalism for kids, the Third Story family has brainstormed on ideas for stories with young journalists.
This is how “Wutyee Lucky Sayargyi” was created. It features the two title characters Wutyee and Lucky. They live in a world where humans, animals and robots all speak the same language and live side by side. This world, named Alienzo, is a new world formed after the previous one ended in the storyline.
In this new world, humans and animals live together along with robotic aliens from across the galaxy seeking shelter. Therefore, the humans, animals and robots are the citizens of this new world.
The two friends, Wutyee the human and Lucky the emu, grew up together in an orphanage. Upon reaching a certain age, the two of them left the orphanage and sell and deliver newspapers from a car house which they also live in.
One day, an extremist group called the “Grand Human Administration Organization” emerged led by a terrorist named Lu Soe Nga Tike. They want humans to rule the world like their ancestors in the old world and attack the city. They attempt to divide the humans and the animals.
On the other hand, the anti-human group led by Myauk Myo Khin is gaining strength as well. The once peaceful city is now filled with hate and the robot journalist Pu Tu is attacked by the terrorists for looking into this.
This is where the kids Wutyee and Lucky accidently find themselves in the middle of all this commotion. How will the duo uncover the secrets behind the terrorists and the city especially as they find involvement from Mayor Bossy Mi Kyaung, the robot millionaire Mr. Pyar Chat Aung Myat, and peace activist Aba Seik. They consider themselves to be the boss.
Children can learn about journalism as they follow the story. It’s the age of media after all. They should be versed of this topic. “Wutyee Lucky Sayargyi” is written by children’s literature author Thanlwin Myint and illustrated by cartoonist Sayar Sai Kham Lein.