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      • Tuttle Publishing

        The core of Tuttle Publishing is built upon one objective: pioneering into the future while building upon our past. Our fundamental values are as strong today as they were in 1948: to discover, create, publish, and deliver best -in-class books & products that bring the World closer together one page turn at a time. With Asia’s expanding economic, cultural and political influence in the world, the need for meaningful dialogue and information about this diverse and vibrant region has never been greater.​ Since 1948 Tuttle Publishing has given the world access to the cultures, visual arts, cuisines, languages, and literatures of Asia through the pages of our award-winning books.

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      • Tuti Books

        TUTI Books is among the handful of publishers in Iran which are active internationally and has sold its translation rights in many languages. It has won national and international awards including the BIB Grand Prix award in 2019.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Believe me, I'm Not an Egret!
        Children's & YA

        Believe me, I'm Not an Egret!

        by Hossein Ghorbani

        This story is a recreation of a fable originally written in “Kalila and Demna”, an ancient book with Indian roots. In the original story, an old egret tricks the fish into thinking that they are being taken to a safe lake, but they are in fact becoming the egret’s food. Until one day, the crab also asks the egret to take him to the lake and sees the remaining fish bones while riding on his back. He then returns and informs the others. “Believe Me, I’m not an Egret!” is a parody of the original fable, encouraging the children to think about and question what they hear.

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      • Trusted Partner
        First Things First
        Children's & YA

        First Things First

        by Farhad Hasanzadeh

        A little mouse who loves watching the sunset comes across a snake on its way one day. Scared for his life, the mouse tries his best to come up with anything that would create a friendship between him and the snake. Would his efforts work? “First Things First” is a sweet story in the appreciation of friendship. It helps children understand that sometimes the unlikeliest friendships could be built with enough effort, passion, and care.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Two Planets
        Children's & YA

        Two Planets

        by Masoud Gharabaghi

        People of two neighboring planets have been living together in peace until a scientist invents a device to look at the sky with. The trouble begins when the map of the sky is different for each planet, but whose map is the correct one? The book tries to help children towards thinking objectively despite their biases. It also aims to encourage critical thinking and seeing the differences while taking something into account.

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      • Trusted Partner
        The Boxer
        Children's & YA
        2017

        The Boxer

        by Hasan Mousavi

        He was a professional boxer who loved to box because it made him feel powerful. But the day came when there was nothing left for him to box, no one applauded for him or praised him or came to watch him anymore. One day, he began to think about his loneliness and his worn-out gloves and he wondered why his boxing no longer made people or even himself happy… AWARDS & RECOGNITION: Biennial of Illustration Bratislava GRAND PRIX International Youth Library White Ravens Catalog Sharjah Children’s Illustration Exhibition

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      • Trusted Partner
        Auntie Beetle
        Children's & YA
        2020

        Auntie Beetle

        by Mohammadreza Shams

        Auntie Beetle leaves her father’s house to decide who she wants to marry. She meets several people, but not everyone is gentle enough for her to fall in love with. She’s looking for someone that would treat her well, even when they face problems… “Auntie Beetle” is an Old Iranian folktale that is considered very progressive for its time. It has a feministic approach to the matter of marriage and tells the story of a girl who doesn’t wait for true love to find her and seeks to find what she truly deserves.

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      • Trusted Partner
        What a Brilliant Idea!
        Children's & YA
        2020

        What a Brilliant Idea!

        by Narjes Mohammadi

        Cookie is unhappy with his “big” ears. He decides to wear a mask over his head to hide them. Everyone is amazed by his “brilliant idea” and decides to the same. They’re all hiding something they dislike about themselves, yet no one is distinguishable anymore! This outcome makes Cookie ponder… “What a Brilliant Idea!” is a story about self-esteem, self-image, and self-acceptance. It helps children to understand that no matter how they look like, difference is beautiful and beauty is different. AWARDS & RECOGNITION: COW Design Biennale Little Hakka Picture Book Competition

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      • Trusted Partner
        Ace
        Children's & YA
        2018

        Ace

        by Payam Ebrahimi

        For many generations, everyone in Abtin’s family was a champion of one sports or another. But he has no resemblance to the rest of his family. He was neither an athlete, nor even liked to be one. His family was totally disappointed with him, especially his dad. He tried very hard to turn his son into a champion, but Abtin has his own way to make the family proud! AWARDS & RECOGNITION: Biennial of Illustration Bratislava Bologna Children's Book Fair Sharjah Children’s Illustration Exhibition Image of the Books Winner, Russia 2019

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      • Trusted Partner
        You Are an Explorer
        Children's & YA
        2020

        You Are an Explorer

        by Shahrzad Shahrjerdi

        The story of a crying girl whose brother suddenly tells her to pack their things and leave their house. Under the fire of guns and tanks, her brother tells her that they are going on a trip. He describes their journey as an adventure and asks her little sister to remain brave and strong since that’s how explorers are supposed to be. They reach the sea and become sailors. Their boat sinks and they become fish. They survive, no matter what. “You Are an Explorer” is a brief take on the devastating issue of war, refugees, and asylum seekers. A story about the people – particularly kids – who have become victims to the ugliness of war and yet pursue their right to a better future.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Momo, The Strange Cat
        Children's & YA
        2020

        Momo, The Strange Cat

        by Morteza Rokhsatpanah

        Momo really wants to find a friend, but it’s not easy for him to do this at all. Because, you know… Momo is a little bit, just a little bit strange. “Momo, the Strange Cat” is a story about friendship. It helps children to understand what it takes to make friends and how they should act on their needs.

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      • Trusted Partner
        My Annoying Brother
        Children's & YA
        2020

        My Annoying Brother

        by Babak Saberi

        Two brothers share a single room and the younger one is frustrated with this situation; with the fact that he has to climb to the upper bed, that his brother is messy, and that his parents never take his side just because he’s younger. The story takes an interesting turn when the older brother leaves to fight in a war. Everything then changes around the house and the boy begins to understand what his brother really means to him. “My Annoying Brother” helps children to understand and appreciate the true value behind the things that may seem not to carry a significant value at the time.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Lili, Where Are You?
        Children's & YA
        2020

        Lili, Where Are You?

        by Taravat Jalali Farahani

        Pada had made a doll, one that is different from all his previous creations. The doll, however, suddenly goes missing. Papa looks everywhere for her; from the barbershop and the shoemaker’s store to the flower shop and the ice cream shop. There is no trace of the doll. Until… “Lili, Where Are You?” aims to help children cope with loss and loneliness, as well as strengthen the skills of observation and problem-solving in children.

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      • Trusted Partner
        Little Pea and the Sneaky Beast
        Children's & YA
        2020

        Little Pea and the Sneaky Beast

        by Αsadollah Shabani

        Once upon a time, an old couple lived together. They had a good life but had no children. One day, when the old lady was cleaning a bowl of peas, she saw a tiny little girl named “Little Pea”. She wanted to be their daughter. Little Pea went to play outside, but she and her friends lost track of time and were far from home. This was the perfect opportunity for the beast to take them home and eat them. Do you think a tiny girl like Little Pea would be able to defeat a giant beast? “Little Pea and the Sneaky Beast” is an Old Iranian folktale that concentrates on the true potentials and abilities of children regardless of any factors. Little Pea is tiny and different, but that by no means is enough reason that she wouldn’t be able to defeat even the biggest threats! AWARDS & RECOGNITION: Image of the Books Winner, Russia 2020

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      • Trusted Partner
        Born Hutsi
        March 2023

        Born Hutsi

        by Fiston Mudacumura

        The author was raised in a family of only survivors from the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsis. Even FARG (A survivors fund) allegedly paid for his school fees for some time. Through FARG reform, he learned that his father had associated with perpetrators even if he was also killed in 1994. Digesting that information as a teenager was not easy. In this book, you read about his other close-to-normal upbringing like infatuation, sex advice from fellow teenagers, getting conned in Paris and arrested on his first trip to France, his take from the "Ndi umunyarwanda" campaign, #PK saving him from getting expelled at the university, joining a political party at the university,...

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      • The World Is Mine
        2020

        The World Is Mine

        by Tahmineh Haddadi

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      • The Porter Turned Fortune Teller

        The Porter Turned Fortune Teller

        by Mehdi Hejvani

        A Porter’s wife insists that he leave his job and become a fortune teller instead. He gets lucky by making two predictions that later come true, and so he is chosen as the governor’s personal fortune-teller, yet trouble soon follows. “The Porter Turned Fortune Teller” is an old Iranian folktale revolving around the consequences of being untruthful.

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      • Think, Listen, Caw!

        Think, Listen, Caw!

        by Babak Saberi

        “What do you teach to our kids in school?” This is something that all parents would like to know. So did Mrs. Crow. She went to her daughter’s school and asked the principal, Mr. Rabbit, the same question. “To caw!” answered Mr. Rabbit. Is that it?! Well… probably not. Crows already know how to caw. So, what do they teach them at school? “Think, Listen, Caw!” is a beautifully illustrated book that highlights the practical side of education and how or when it should be used in life. It also helps children understand their individual values and the importance of their role as constructive members of society.

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      • Let’s Agree to Disagree

        Let’s Agree to Disagree

        by Hadis Lazargholami

        This is a story about a young warrior, stranded alone on a small land in the far seas. That is until an enemy comes out of the sea to fight him and take his land, but apparently, the enemy’s children are in need of a school and a teacher. Will the warrior help his enemy? “Let’s Agree to Disagree” is a story in favor of peace and friendship. It helps children to focus on their similarities and find a common ground in disagreements. It also depicts the importance of conversation and dialogue in overcoming problems.

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