Welcome to Children's Books Online

This online library of illustrated books is a volunteer-driven project. It has grown slowly since 1996 from the work of a single man and a handful of books, to a vibrant volunteer-driven organization publishing new books and translations every week.

As you explore our library, we hope you will find a comfortable niche or two in these tens of thousands of beautifully illustrated pages that our dedicated volunteers have gathered together over the years.

After all, if a library's reach cannot exceed its grasp, then what's a website for?                                                           editec	To the library.
Would you like to participate in our demographic survey? Click to tell us about yourself! Would you like us to notify you when we add new books to the site? Click to join our Mailing List!
Translators Needed We are currently including translations of these books into the world's languages, and plan to include sound files, so that all children world-wide can read and listen to these stories. If you would like to volunteer to translate any of these stories or books, or you would like to contribute to this worthwhile project, please contact: Guy Chocensky, President. The Rosetta Project is designed to be an online library for all the world's children, and we hope that people from around the world will join us in this effort. If you have any fine illustrated antique children's books, no matter what language they are published in, we would like to include them in this collection. If you would like to contribute your book to this project, please contact our: Director of Acquisitions.

This online library is made possible in part thanks to a generous donation from:

and from viewers like you.

Make your donation to this library:

Visit the Rosetta Museum Store to purchase our unique e-books and Rosetta designer products.

Electronic Theft Act of 1997

Feel free to enjoy our website for your personal use only. All images, sound, and text used on this web site are protected under the federal No Electronic Theft Act of 1997. The Act specifies that individuals may risk criminal prosecution for willful, electronic infringement of copyrighted material, whether or not the infringing party derives any financial benefit from the infringement.

Having technical problems?

Please e-mail our most extraordinarily talented engineer, Gwen Kerr if you encounter any problems or broken links. Thank you for your patience.