C. Hope has written more than 250 stories for preschool, kindergarten, first grade, and second grade school readers for the Association of Christian Schools International.Hope has authored and traditionally published three novels,  two nonfiction books, and has written more than 75 articles for children and adult magazines.

"It turns out that 'motherese'— the speech with exaggerated intonation and rhythm, often used by adults when speaking to babies—is one of the cornerstones of establishing relationships and enhancing communication with babies. Baby Babbles B just oozes it! I found myself singing out loud! Lucky babies, lucky parents."-Raun Melmed, MD, FAAP, developmental and behavioral pediatrician

C. Hope has written more than 250 stories for preschool, kindergarten, first grade, and second grade school readers for the Association of Christian Schools International.Hope has authored and traditionally published three novels,  two nonfiction books, and has written more than 75 articles for children and adult magazines.

"It turns out that 'motherese'— the speech with exaggerated intonation and rhythm, often used by adults when speaking to babies—is one of the cornerstones of establishing relationships and enhancing communication with babies. Baby Babbles B just oozes it! I found myself singing out loud! Lucky babies, lucky parents."-Raun Melmed, MD, FAAP, developmental and behavioral pediatrician

C. Hope has written more than 250 stories for preschool, kindergarten, first grade, and second grade school readers for the Association of Christian Schools International.Hope has authored and traditionally published three novels,  two nonfiction books, and has written more than 75 articles for children and adult magazines.

"It turns out that 'motherese'— the speech with exaggerated intonation and rhythm, often used by adults when speaking to babies—is one of the cornerstones of establishing relationships and enhancing communication with babies. Baby Babbles B just oozes it! I found myself singing out loud! Lucky babies, lucky parents."-Raun Melmed, MD, FAAP, developmental and behavioral pediatrician