Your own kind of wonderful
Be yourself, beautifully.
There is something wonderful about being you. Our differences bring color, courage, and a little extra sparkle to the world.
Open Theodore’s storySmall acts. Big hearts. A brighter planet.
A little kindness can make a world of difference. Dive into Theodore the Fabulous Sea Turtle, a story about being yourself and caring for the ocean we share.

The heart of Earth Helpers
Ciara Skye’s Earth Helpers brings together a love of stories and a love of our planet. Our mission is to encourage kindness, celebrate what makes each of us unique, and inspire care for the living world.
Meet TheoYour own kind of wonderful
There is something wonderful about being you. Our differences bring color, courage, and a little extra sparkle to the world.
Open Theodore’s storyMake room for someone
Notice others. Include a new friend. A caring heart can turn a small moment into something meaningful.
Try a kind cleanupCare for the places we share
From the ocean to the world around us, every living thing has a place. Everyday acts of care help us become Earth Helpers.
Meet Theodore, a hawksbill sea turtle who loves to twirl and whirl through his Hawaiian reef. Can he follow his own sparkle and help protect his ocean home?
1 of 6 · Cover
Cover
Selected preview: dedication, pages 2–3, 6–7, 16–17, and 40–41. These are selected moments, not consecutive pages. The ending stays a surprise.
Use the arrows, swipe sideways, or focus this reader and press the left or right arrow key.
Aloha, reef explorer
Pause for a moment in Theodore’s colorful underwater home.
Sound off. Start and pause whenever you like.
Theodore’s reef video could not play here. The still picture remains to enjoy.
Real sea turtles need real care. Start with these gentle, everyday actions, with guidance from NOAA.
Sea turtles live mostly in the ocean, but mothers lay their eggs on beaches.
Learn with NOAA ↗Turtles can mistake plastic for food. Carry a reusable bottle and join a grown-up for a safe beach cleanup.
Learn with NOAA ↗Released balloons and ribbons can harm sea turtles. Choose reusable decorations instead.
Learn with NOAA ↗Bright lights can confuse baby turtles. Ask a grown-up to switch off beach-facing lights at night.
Learn with NOAA ↗Before leaving the beach, fill your holes, flatten your sandcastles, and take your gear home. Tiny turtles need a clear path!
Learn with NOAA ↗Watch quietly. Never chase, touch, or feed wild turtles. Leave nests and hatchlings undisturbed.
Learn with NOAA ↗Interested in a copy? Let Jennifer know as pre-order details come together.
Interest only · No payment · No order placedThis is a design preview only. Details entered here stay in this page and are not sent or saved. If submissions are connected in the future, an adult’s name, email, phone number, intended copy quantity, and any optional adult shipping details are intended to go directly to Google Forms and be stored in Google Forms and Google Sheets for Jennifer to manage the interest request and contact you when pre-order details are ready. Please share only an adult’s details, never a child’s.
Email marketing is optional. If you choose Yes when submissions are connected, you would opt in to Theodore book/preorder news and Earth Helpers updates from Jennifer, with an unsubscribe link in each marketing email. No means details are used only for this interest request. Providing a phone number does not give permission for marketing texts. You can email Jennifer to request a correction or removal.
Leave an adult’s contact details. There is no commitment to purchase.
Entering details here does not register interest. This is a visual preview; submissions are not connected.
No payment is collected and no order is placed. A phone number is required for this interest form, but it is never permission for marketing texts. Shipping details are optional and must be for an adult.
When submissions are connected, responses are intended to go directly to Google Forms and be stored in private Google Forms and Google Sheets, not on this website. This preview does not transmit or save anything. You can also View the Google Form. Do not submit details there for testing. The ocean game does not ask for a name, account, or contact details.
A safe little ocean mission
Help Theo spot pretend litter on the shoreline. Collect litter only—never wildlife.

Theo says: small acts of care can help keep ocean places healthier.
Ask a grown-up to join any real cleanup. Do not touch sharp or unknown objects; tell a grown-up. If you see an injured animal, keep away and ask a grown-up to contact local wildlife responders.
Collect pretend litter, not wildlife. Use Tab, then Enter or Space.
Play Hawksbill Reef RescueA new way to explore · 3D adventure
Become a hawksbill in Theodore: Ocean Explorer. Swim through coral canyons, forage in the sponge garden, spot marine life, and find a safe passage through mixed litter.
Dive into the 3D reefAn immersive browser game, not a headset VR experience. No accounts or downloads. The illustrated games below are still here.
Your next adventure starts underwater.
Pretend play, real respect. In the wild, never feed, touch, chase, or approach sea turtles. Sponges and corals are valuable animals. This game is not a guide to handling marine life.
Theo’s reef field guide
Explore 10 photo-and-science levels. Meet reef animals and Hawaiʻi neighbors, discover how a pointed beak reaches food, and collect your own field notes with Theo.
Choose a food Theo might find on the reef.
Hawksbills prefer sea sponges in many places, but they also eat jellyfish, corals, mollusks, tunicates, crustaceans, algae, and other foods. In Hawaiʻi, where sponges can be less available, they forage opportunistically on a varied diet. Their narrow head and pointed beak help reach food in small reef holes and crevices.
Read NOAA’s hawksbill turtle profilePretend play only. Never feed, touch, chase, or approach wild turtles. Watch from a respectful distance.
A steerable reef adventure
Swim with Theodore, gather just enough of his favorite food, and leave plenty of living reef behind.
Ready when you are
Focus the reef and use arrow keys or W A S D to steer Theodore. On a touch screen, hold a direction button or tap a spot in the water. Collect the small meal goal; avoid mixed litter.
Theodore is ready to explore. Start when you are.
Sponges are animals and valuable reef neighbors. Eating some sponges can reduce competition for space and help corals, but feeding alone does not repair a damaged reef. Hawksbills may also eat jellyfish occasionally; sponges are the main food in this game.