Marty Talefox
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08✦Illustrated story · Ages 3–7
Pellumi and the Cloud Tailor
Pellumi stitches clouds for every kind of day—and finds beauty in rain as well as sunshine.
→Inside the story
Not every beautiful day has to be bright and blue.
High above the rooftops, Pellumi apprentices in a workshop where clouds are cut, stitched, and carefully sent across the sky. She loves bright white clouds—but wants to hide every grey one.
When the gardens below begin to fade, Pellumi discovers that a beautiful sky needs more than sunshine. With silver thread and a brave new idea, she creates a raincloud worth celebrating.
A light-filled story that helps children welcome different moods and understand that every feeling can have a purpose.
Questions to explore after reading
Why does Pellumi want every cloud to be bright at first? What does the garden need from the grey cloud? Can a feeling be uncomfortable and still have something useful to tell us?
A small activity to carry the story further
Make a small feelings forecast for the day. Draw one or two kinds of weather that match your mood and add what that weather might need — rest, company, movement, quiet or something else.
For families
Frequently asked questions
What age is Pellumi and the Cloud Tailor for?
This illustrated story is designed primarily for children ages 3–7, with adult read-aloud use suitable for younger children depending on the child.
What themes does this book explore?
All feelings matter, Creativity, Weather, Acceptance.
Is it suitable for shared reading?
Yes. Pellumi is especially useful for shared reading about changing moods, acceptance, emotional vocabulary, and why sadness or grey days do not need to be treated as mistakes.
What formats are available?
Paperback and hardcover editions, together with a companion colouring set, will be available through Amazon when each book is published.
Made to be read together
A weather-filled story about accepting every kind of feeling.
Pellumi offers a concrete way to talk about moods through weather, helping children see that uncomfortable feelings can still have a purpose and deserve care rather than hiding.


