The Tuttle Twins

The Tuttle Twins and the Fate of the Future

The Tuttle Twins and the Fate of the Future - Main image
The Tuttle Twins and the Fate of the FutureThe Tuttle Twins and the Fate of the FutureThe Tuttle Twins and the Fate of the Future
$7.92 $12.99 In stock

Category: Children's Storybooks

It’s important for children (and adults) to analyze how people, the media, and our government communicate with us when trying to promote an idea. Coercion isn’t necessary when an idea is good.

The twins discover this truth in a fun and engaging way, so children learn how to improve their communication skills and will be able to use persuasion to change the world!

Before you pay

Check the method and total at checkout.

When it ships

Allow for processing time as well as the journey to you.

Standard Shipping: Handling (business days) 0–1; Transit (business days) 7–15.

Express Shipping: Handling (business days) 0–1; Transit (business days) 7–15.

View policy
If you need a refund

Keep your order number and contact the store to start.

Please contact us for the refund processing timeframe before returning an item.

View policy
Delivery costs

Review the cost for your destination and chosen service.

Standard Shipping · United States: $0.00

Express Shipping · United States: $3.99

View policy
Returning an item

Check the return conditions before sending anything back.

United States · Return window (days after delivery): 30. Return method: By mail. Return postage: Seller pays.

View policy

Customer Reviews (4.6 / 5 · 5 reviews)

John ★★★★★

Read this one aloud with my 9-year-old and it sparked a much better conversation about media persuasion than I expected. The way it walks through how ideas get promoted without force is subtle but really lands for that age. We’re already on the next book in the series.

Charlotte V. ★★★★★

My kids are finally grasping how media and government use persuasion instead of just facts, and the twin characters make that lesson stick without feeling preachy. It sparked dinner-table arguments about coercion versus honest ideas, which is exactly the kind of thinking I wanted to encourage.

Hannah ★★★★★

My kids actually started pointing out "coercion" in everyday situations after we read this together—the way the twins break down media and government messaging makes it click for them. It sparked some genuinely deep dinner conversations about why good ideas shouldn't need force.

Related Products