Celebrating independence — and remembering the importance of fighting for that same freedom today, even from our own government — is better when we know about some fun and important facts to reflect on that make the holiday more meaningful. More importantly, this knowledge will be useful to our lives not just on one holiday, but it can help direct our actions throughout the year as we continue following in the footsteps of the Founding Fathers and their heroic actions.
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Give your family the gift of knowledge and empowerment with ’10 Important Facts About the Declaration of Independence’!
Discover the fascinating insights that not only enrich the holiday celebration but also guide us in upholding the principles of freedom year-round, ensuring we honor the legacy of our Founding Fathers with every step.
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In a fun adventure that involves pirates and plunder, Ethan and Emily learn about law, liberty, and limited government. Unlike any other book, this story helps children learn what individual rights are and how true laws help protect them from bad guys. This book is based on The Law by Frédéric Bastiat.
Ethan and Emily have taken for granted the many things they use: clothes, cars, homes, backpacks—even something as simple as a pencil. On their trip to an amazing factory, the twins learn about the miracle and importance of the free market. This book is based on I, Pencil by Leonard Read.
The twins learn all about bartering, inflation, and money as they uncover the mystery of how a powerful creature is stealing their grandparents’ hard-earned savings, and how they can fight back to protect the money they make in their family business! This book is based on The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin.
Teaming up with their food truck friends, the twins discover laws that create unfair advantages and protectionist policies. Ethan and Emily learn about competition as they launch a campaign to win public support and overturn the bad regulations. This book is based on Economics in One Lesson by Henry Hazlitt.
Unintended consequences abound as the Tuttles uncover why the new Surfdom resort is causing their favorite beach to lose public interest. Uncle Ben joins the twins to help shine some light on the collectivist and central planning problems. This book is based on The Road to Serfdom by F.A. Hayek.
Summer camp turns into a heated rivalry between competing teams, but Chief Ron helps the twins and their teammates learn the dangers of aggression, revenge, and blowback—and why peace and friendship are important principles! This book is based on A Foreign Policy of Freedom by Ron Paul.
In a world filled with consumers, what happens if the producers give up and leave? And how can people better practice personal responsibility and not have a sense of entitlement about the things they think they deserve? Join Ethan and Emily to find out! This book is based on Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand.
The twins recognize an opportunity and, with the support of family and friends, navigate the exciting and tiring world of entrepreneurship! Your kids will learn the ins and outs of becoming a business owner with this inspiring story! This book is based on Competition and Entrepreneurship by Israel Kirzner.
In a world where dystopian fiction might seem too close to reality, Ethan and Emily learn that the fate of the future depends on thinking of ways we can work together peacefully, to build a better society without relying on coercion and the state. This book is based on Anatomy of the State by Murray Rothbard.
After hearing award-winning teacher John Taylor Gatto discuss some problems with schooling and share a vision for how children are best educated, the Tuttle family decides to embark on a new learning adventure to discover true education. This book is based on The Underground History of American Education by John Taylor Gatto.
After making some money, the twins decide to loan it out to other kids like them in order to earn some interest—and in the process learn about risk, bailouts, subsidies, and what happens when their children’s market gets messed up. This book is based on Human Action by Ludwig von Mises.
Through a fun fantasy game, the twins learn how fear and ignorance lead to despots gaining power over us, and how the truth plays a pivotal role in defending our freedoms and helping other people succeed. This book is based on Crisis and Leviathan by Robert Higgs.
With their Uncle Brock struggling to figure out how to build a successful life, the twins create a boot camp experience to whip him into shape with 12 rules he should practice for good living. This book is inspired by 12 Rules for Life by Jordan Peterson.
At the most unusual track meet they’ve ever seen, the twins face a new challenge: a competition where effort and ability take a backseat to identity and circumstances. This book is inspired by Marxism: Philosophy and Economics by Thomas Sowell.
As a parent, you want to ensure that your children learn about personal freedom, sound money, individual rights, entrepreneurship, and other important concepts.
We understand that it can be challenging to find quality educational resources that align with your values and help you teach the principles of freedom. It can feel like you are swimming against the tide, constantly worried about the biases, censoring, and dilution of truth in education and the media.
You don’t have to figure it out alone. We created the Tuttle Twins books to teach kids about individual liberty, free market economics, and entrepreneurism, empowering parents to give their children a foundation of freedom that will help them build a brighter future.
Teach freedom-based concepts that most of us were never taught as kids. Find stories and guide books that explain natural rights, free markets, sound money, entrepreneurship, inflation, the Golden Rule, and more!
Subscribe to the Tuttle Times, our monthly magazine for children ages 5-12 with a Tuttle Twins short story, articles, and activities that explain all about how the world works.
Two 240+ page hardback storybooks full of inspiring stories and powerful ideas from our nation’s past, to empower your children to learn from the past and create a better world.
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