Wild wild world Series
This series is best read in order
Explore Wild wild world: Discover similar reads
The Jellyfish Jiggle
Caryl Hart, 2024
32 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Encourages curiosity about marine life and ecosystems.
Supports language development with rhythmic, repetitive text.
Ideal for interactive read-aloud sessions.
The Jellyfish Jiggle
Caryl Hart, 2024
Award winning
Knock Knock Dinosaur
Caryl Hart, 2017
32 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations ignite children's imaginations.
Interactive, engaging rhymes enhance language development.
Introduces children to diverse types of dinosaurs.
Encourages curiosity and learning through playful storytelling.
Knock Knock Dinosaur
Caryl Hart, 2017
Award winning
Whose Feet Are These?
Wayne Lynch, 1999
30 pages
Why to read
Interactive guessing game enhances cognitive development.
Fosters curiosity and observational skills in young readers.
Encourages engagement through vibrant illustrations.
Ideal for shared reading, bonding parent and child.
Whose Feet Are These?
Wayne Lynch, 1999
The Abominators
J.L. Smith, 2013
144 pages
Why to read
Engages kids with humor and adventure.
Encourages creativity and teamwork in solving problems.
Characters exhibit growth and learning throughout.
Ideal for developing empathy and social skills.
The Abominators
J.L. Smith, 2013
Award winning
The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse
Charlie Mackesy, 2019
128 pages
Why to read
Heartwarming narrative teaches kindness and friendship values.
Artistic illustrations enhance visual and emotional engagement.
Simple yet profound dialogues support language development.
Encourages empathy and reflection in young readers.
The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse
Charlie Mackesy, 2019
Award winning
The Scoop on Poop
Wayne Lynch, 2001
31 pages
Why to read
Engaging, educational exploration of a quirky topic.
Encourages curiosity and scientific inquiry in young readers.
Introduces basic biology concepts in a fun manner.
Ideal for family reading, sparks lively discussions.
The Scoop on Poop
Wayne Lynch, 2001
Award winning
Who Says Women Can't Be Computer Programmers?: The Story of Ada Lovelace
Tanya Lee Stone, 2018
40 pages
Why to read
Inspiring tale of the first computer programmer Ada Lovelace.
Encourages interest in STEM, especially for young girls.
Highlights perseverance and creativity in problem-solving.
Engaging narrative that cultivates curiosity and confidence.
Who Says Women Can't Be Computer Programmers?: The Story of Ada Lovelace
Tanya Lee Stone, 2018
Award winning
Super King Viking Land!: A Branches Book
Thomas Flintham, 2023
80 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Adventure-filled storyline fosters imagination and creativity.
Introduces early reading skills through simple text structure.
Encourages independent reading in emerging readers.
