The Abundance Collection — First Edition Hardbacks

A small library for the way you want them to see the world.

A fig picked in an ordinary day. A seed pushed into the soil. A tray of maamoul on Eid morning. A flower that has finished. Honey spread over toast. A breakfast that came a long way to get here.

The Abundance Collection is six illustrated stories about the ordinary things children already understand, and the Qur'anic ideas they can begin to discover through them.

Each story is rooted in one surah.

There is no lesson pasted on afterwards. The meaning lives inside what Amira and Yusuf see, do, wait for, lose, taste and give away.

Six hardbacks · Ages 3–7 · First Edition 2026

See inside the stories

Here are pages six and seven of Every Good Thing, just as they are printed.

Amira has kicked off her shoes and run out to the fig tree. The figs are ripe, Mama is waiting, and one of them is about to be picked.

That is how all six books go. Something small happens in a garden, a kitchen or on a doorstep, and a child notices it. The rest is left for the two of you to talk over at bedtime.

Six stories. One little library.

Every Good Thing

Amira moves through one ordinary day and finds a gift tucked into nearly every hour of it.

Who Makes It Grow?

Yusuf plants a tomato seed, waters it and waits, learning the difference between the care he can give and the life he cannot command.

More Than Enough

Amira carries Teta’s Eid maamoul out to family, friends and neighbours, and watches the tray empty while the day fills up.

The Thankful Garden

Amira’s primrose drops its petals, and she learns to tend what is left and save the seeds for another spring.

The Bee's Sweet Gift

A spoonful of honey sends Amira and Yusuf from the garden flowers to Mrs Jones’s hives to find out where sweetness begins.

The Table Full of Good

Yusuf traces one breakfast back through hens, a dairy, a bakery and a mill to the One who provides it.

Faith, without turning every story into a lesson.

You already know many of the things you want your child to grow up knowing. That Allah gives. That effort matters, but outcomes are His. That enough can make room for generosity. That gratitude still has something to say when a thing we loved has finished. The difficult part is often not knowing these things yourself. It is finding a way for a small child to meet them naturally.

So instead of explaining gratitude, Amira gets a ripe fig she can hold and taste. Instead of explaining trust, Yusuf plants, waters and waits. Instead of giving the child a definition of provision, the story walks a breakfast back to the field it came from.

The idea arrives through something the child already understands.

One family, from one story to the next.

Amira and Yusuf move between the six stories, with Mama, Baba and Teta.

Your child begins to recognise them. To remember what happened before. To know whose garden this is, who sits around the table and who might appear on the next page.

That continuity is deliberate.

These were not written as six unrelated Islamic titles bundled together afterwards. They were written to stand together.

A first little library about abundance, work, gratitude, provision, trust and giving, all seen through the same family and the same ordinary childhood.

The First Edition reservation

Rutab Books is an independent publisher. The first edition is one fixed print run, committed to before a single copy was sold. Each reservation holds one set from this single first printing.

Six hardbacks in a keepsake slipcase · Complimentary delivery to the UK and eleven further countries

Made for the beginning of their bookshelf.

Not six lessons. Not six disconnected books bought one at a time.

Six stories written to stand beside one another for the years when a seed, a spoonful of honey, a finished flower and one small breakfast can still become the beginning of something much larger.