Books like Justin Case: Shells, Smells, and the Horrible Flip-Flops of Doom
Award winning
Justin Case: Rules, Tools, and Maybe a Bully
Rachel Vail, 2014
224 pages
Why to read
Relatable characters
Humorous writing
Realistic school scenarios
Teaches problem-solving skills
Justin Case: Rules, Tools, and Maybe a Bully
Rachel Vail, 2014
Award winning
Jibberwillies at Night
Rachel Vail, Yumi Heo, 2008
32 pages
Why to read
Addresses childhood fears with warmth and understanding.
Encourages emotional resilience and coping strategies.
Stimulates conversations about emotions between parents and children.
Engaging narrative that captivates young readers.
Jibberwillies at Night
Rachel Vail, Yumi Heo, 2008
Award winning
Truth or Poop? Amazing Animals
James Warwood, 2021
111 pages
Why to read
Blends humor with educational animal facts.
Encourages analytical thinking and truth discernment.
Interactive format boosts reader engagement and retention.
Suitable for parents and children shared reading time.
Truth or Poop? Amazing Animals
James Warwood, 2021
Award winning
Stuntboy, In The Meantime
Jason Reynolds, 2021
272 pages
Why to read
Showcases resilience through engaging, relatable storytelling.
Highlights importance of friendship and teamwork.
Encourages understanding and managing personal fears.
Supports emotional and social development.
Stuntboy, In The Meantime
Jason Reynolds, 2021
Award winning
Lightfall: The Girl & The Galdurian
Tim Probert, 2022
256 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled, sparks imagination and curiosity.
Characters model resilience and teamwork.
Enhances critical thinking through complex plots.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthens bonds.
Lightfall: The Girl & The Galdurian
Tim Probert, 2022
Award winning
Watercress
Andrea Wang, 2021
32 pages
Why to read
Celebrates cultural heritage and family bonds.
Enhances understanding of diversity and inclusion.
Encourages emotional growth through relatable storytelling.
Beautifully illustrated, captivating young readers.
Watercress
Andrea Wang, 2021
Award winning
Say My Name
Joanna Ho, 2023
40 pages
Why to read
Celebrates cultural diversity and personal identity.
Encourages respect for oneself and others.
Strengthens family bonds through shared reading.
Inspires confidence and pride in heritage.
Say My Name
Joanna Ho, 2023
Award winning
A House Board Book
Kevin Henkes, 2023
36 pages
Why to read
Bright, colorful illustrations captivate young children's attention. - Simple, rhythmic text supports early language development. - Durable board book format withstands toddler handling. - Encourages visual and tactile exploration.
