From the common donkey to the elusive Ethiopian wolf, come play hide and seek with the most beautiful and interesting inhabitants of East Africa. See an Abyssinian owl and try to catch a glimpse of a dassie where they hide among the rocks. Side by side text in Afaan Oromo and English support emerging readers and vibrant illustrations help support vocabulary and capture imaginations of readers young and old. Glimpses of Ethiopian culture, like rolls of injera and steaming pots of coffee, fill the pages of this delightful exploration of the landscapes of the city and wildernesses that fill Ethiopia with beauty and sound. Ready, Set, Go! books are part of Open Hearts Big Dreams goal of increasing literacy in indigenous Ethiopian languages like Amharic, Tigrinya and Afaan Oromo. Ready Set Go Books, an Open Hearts Big Dreams Project, is focused on increasing the literacy rate in Ethiopia through giving readers books with stories in their heart languages, full of colorful illustrations with Ethiopian settings and details. Profits from books sales will be used to create, print, and distribute more Ready Set Go Books to kids in Ethiopia, Africa's second most populous country. Ethiopia's population is 44% children, ages 0-14 (43 million out of 97 million total). Only 5.5% of children attend pre-school or kindergarten, and the adult literacy rate is 49%. Our books are based on wise Ethiopian sayings that often rhyme in Amharic. If an adult says the first half, many children can chant the second half. Sometimes the meaning of these sayings is clear. Sometimes it has to be puzzled out and argued over. But sayings and idioms and proverbs help people express truths and beliefs in unusual ways. Open Hearts Big Dreams Fund (OHBD) is a 501(3)(c) not for profit organization that believes the chance to dream big dreams should not depend on where in the world you are born. Our focus is to support nonprofit organizations and their programs that provide literacy, K-12 education, and leadership as well as that support the parents and communities where the kids live, in Ethiopia.