A flower girl or ring bearer proposal they keep: a book where they are the hero

Something she is in. A storybook where she is the hero, with your proposal printed as the dedication on the first page, is a question and a keepsake in one. The story itself is not about a wedding - none of ours is, and we would rather say so. She is the hero of the adventure, and your question is the first thing she reads.

Through the dedication page. Once the book is unlocked you type who it is to, a message of up to 400 characters and who it is from, and it prints as the first page the child sees. It costs nothing extra and you can change it until you approve the print. Our guide has 25 proposal messages to copy, sorted by age.

It is the same book: one child is the hero, whoever they are. Pick the story by their age and what they are into. Every story page shows the ages it is written for, and the reading level is set during setup.

Not as two heroes - each book has one hero, because the likeness is held for one face across twelve chapters. If they are brother and sister, The Two of Us puts the sibling beside the hero all the way through. Otherwise make one book each: the second is 30% off at checkout.

The book only has to be ready for the day you ask. A printed copy takes six days to the UK and nine to ten inside the US from the moment you approve it; the digital edition is ready the same day, and you can ask with that and give the printed book later.

Not in most of our stories, which have one person in them: the child. A handful of family stories hold up to four people, and The Day Everyone Came is the one where the house fills up with family and the child is the reason for all of it. It is written as a family celebration with a cake, not as a wedding.