While the first book focused on short /a/ vowel sounds, book two introduces young readers to short vowel /i/ with words like pins, shins, and tin. “Even after 3 years of schooling, most children in Sierra Leone cannot read and understand simple text in English,” said Bidemi Carrol, (PhDEd), Co-Founder of The Learning Foundation, a Sierra Leonean non-profit that trains teachers to help children learn to read. Each story has the map of Sierra Leone at the beginning and in the end a list of words and expressions for children to practice. “Girls are underrepresented in children’s books, just as women are in governance and in the workplace,” said Remoe, Save The Children Sierra Leone Girls Ambassador. “When girls see themselves in books, it builds self-confidence and self-esteem.”Yanoh Jalloh, a Sierra Leonean-American parent who bought A Print For Ami said the book connects her daughter to her culture.