Books like Grumpycorn
Award winning
Don't Call Me Grumpycorn
Sarah Mcintyre, 2023
32 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and stimulate visual development.
Encourages emotional expression and understanding.
Supports creativity and imaginative play.
Enhances vocabulary and communication skills.
Don't Call Me Grumpycorn
Sarah Mcintyre, 2023
Award winning
The Duchess of Whimsy
Randall De Sève, Peter 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, Peter de Sève, 2009
Award winning
Picasso for Kids
Margaret E. Hyde, 2008
10 pages
Why to read
Introduces Picasso's art in a child-friendly manner.
Stimulates creativity and artistic expression in young minds.
Encourages visual learning and attention to detail.
Supports early development in art appreciation.
Picasso for Kids
Margaret E. Hyde, 2008
Award winning
Hey Black Child
Useni Eugene Perkins, Bryan Collier, 2017
32 pages
Why to read
Empowers black children through affirming, poetic language.
Celebrates cultural identity and encourages self-esteem.
Inspires confidence and dreams through rhythmic verses.
Ideal for parent-child bonding during reading time.
Hey Black Child
Useni Eugene Perkins, Bryan Collier, 2017
Award winning
Lana's World: Let's Have a Parade! (Green Light Readers Level 2)
Erica Silverman, Jess Golden, 2015
32 pages
Why to read
Encourages creativity with a fun, parade-themed storyline.
Improves reading skills with simple, repetitive text structures.
Supports early developmental milestones in problem-solving abilities.
Strengthens family bonds through shared reading sessions.
Lana's World: Let's Have a Parade! (Green Light Readers Level 2)
Erica Silverman, Jess Golden, 2015
Award winning
Mary Had a Little Glam
Tammi Sauer, Vanessa Brantley-Newton, 2016
24 pages
Why to read
Promotes creativity and self-expression through fashion.
Engaging, rhythmic text enhances reading fluency.
Illustrates diversity and inclusivity.
Encourages confidence and individuality.
Mary Had a Little Glam
Tammi Sauer, Vanessa Brantley-Newton, 2016
Award winning
On the First Night of Chanukah
Cecily Kaiser, Brian Schatell, 2007
24 pages
Why to read
Captures the festive spirit of Chanukah beautifully.
Introduces traditions with engaging stories and characters.
Supports early learning about cultural diversity.
Ideal for family reading during holiday season.
On the First Night of Chanukah
Cecily Kaiser, Brian Schatell, 2007
A Heart For Art
Melodie Koppes, 2015
34 pages
Why to read
Fosters creativity and appreciation for art in young readers.
Interactive storyline engages and maintains children's interest.
Enhances emotional intelligence and empathy through character experiences.
Ideal for family reading, encourages discussions about art.
