Books about Chess
Checkmate at Chess Club
Franklin W. Dixon, Piers Harper, 2000
32 pages
Why to read
Enhances strategic thinking through chess-themed challenges.
Builds camaraderie and teamwork in club setting.
Supports cognitive development with engaging narrative.
Fosters a love for chess and reading.

Checkmate at Chess Club
Franklin W. Dixon, Piers Harper, 2000
Award winning
How to become a K-5 STATE CHAMPION in Chess: by a 2-time Connecticut State Champion
Chehan Singh Sethi, 2023
81 pages
Why to read
Enhances strategic thinking and concentration skills.
Written by a seasoned young chess champion.
Inspires competitive spirit and resilience.
Ideal for budding chess enthusiasts in elementary.

How to become a K-5 STATE CHAMPION in Chess: by a 2-time Connecticut State Champion
Chehan Singh Sethi, 2023
Award winning
Checkmate at Chess City
Piers Harper, 2000
28 pages
Why to read
Engaging narrative introduces chess in a captivating way.
Strengthens strategic thinking and concentration skills.
Vibrant illustrations enhance understanding and engagement.
Encourages interactive play and learning beyond the book.

Checkmate at Chess City
Piers Harper, 2000
Award winning
Through the Looking Glass, and What Alice Found There
Lewis Carroll, 1871
240 pages
Why to read
Expands creativity with whimsical, fantastical elements.
Encourages linguistic growth through playful language use.
Enhances cognitive skills via engaging puzzles and riddles.
Strengthens reading comprehension in a joyful manner.

Through the Looking Glass, and What Alice Found There
Lewis Carroll, 1871
Chess for Children: (Chess for Schools)
Murray Chandler, 2004
Why to read
Learn the fundamental concepts of chess.
Develop critical thinking and strategic planning skills.
Enhance problem-solving abilities.
Enjoyable and interactive way to help children improve their cognitive abilities.

Chess for Children: (Chess for Schools)
Murray Chandler, 2004
Award winning
Disney's Chess Guide: Learn Chess the Fun Way (Mickey for Kids) by Anatoly Karpov (1997-05-03)
Anatoly Karpov, 1997
120 pages
Why to read
Makes chess learning fun with Disney characters.
Endorsed by chess legend Anatoly Karpov.
Enhances strategic thinking and concentration.
Ideal for young beginners and families.

Disney's Chess Guide: Learn Chess the Fun Way (Mickey for Kids) by Anatoly Karpov (1997-05-03)
Anatoly Karpov, 1997
Award winning
The Duchess of Whimsy
Randall De Sève, 2009
32 pages
Why to read
Rich storytelling ignites children's imagination.
Themes of friendship and uniqueness prevail.
Encourages self-expression and acceptance.
Colorful illustrations enhance engagement and understanding.

The Duchess of Whimsy
Randall De Sève, 2009
Judy Moody and the Bad Luck Charm
Megan McDonald, Barbara Rosenblat, 2012
176 pages
Why to read
Engaging story ignites children's creativity and imagination.
Features relatable scenarios enhancing real-world problem-solving.
Humor and adventure foster a love for reading.
Supports developmental growth in literacy and focus.
