Books like Onyeka and the Rise of the Rebels
Award winning
Mia Mayhem Rides the Waves
Kara West, Leeza Hernandez, 2021
128 pages
Why to read
Empowers resilience and overcoming fears.
Encourages adventure and exploring new challenges.
Strengthens reading skills through engaging narrative.
Ideal for boosting confidence and creativity.

Mia Mayhem Rides the Waves
Kara West, Leeza Hernandez, 2021
Award winning
Tamsin and the Deep
Neill Cameron, Kate Brown, 2016
96 pages
Why to read
Engaging fantasy with deep sea adventure themes.
Encourages bravery and friendship values in young readers.
Enhances imagination through underwater world exploration.
Stimulates conversations about marine life and conservation.

Tamsin and the Deep
Neill Cameron, Kate Brown, 2016
Mirabelle and the Naughty Bat Kittens
Harriet Muncaster, Emily Wheaton, 2022
128 pages
Why to read
Engaging tale sparks imagination and creativity.
Introduces problem-solving through playful storyline.
Strengthens reading skills and emotional understanding.
Provides joyful, bonding family read-aloud moments.

Mirabelle and the Naughty Bat Kittens
Harriet Muncaster, Emily Wheaton, 2022
Award winning
Making a Way
Jen Decker, Nifty Illustration, 2023
90 pages
Why to read
Engages kids with creative problem-solving adventures.
Illustrates perseverance and resilience through relatable characters.
Encourages teamwork, friendship, and cooperation.
Fun, educational, and thought-provoking narrative.

Making a Way
Jen Decker, Nifty Illustration, 2023
Elsie and the Magic Biscuit Tin
Phil Earle, 2016
64 pages
Why to read
Engaging tale sparks imagination and joy.
Elsie's adventures encourage problem-solving skills.
Supports language development and literacy.
Perfect for interactive parent-child reading sessions.

Elsie and the Magic Biscuit Tin
Phil Earle, 2016
The Games-board Map
Stephen Elboz, 1993
141 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled narrative stimulates curiosity and imagination. - Characters exemplify teamwork and resourcefulness. - Enhances spatial awareness and strategic thinking. - Interactive storyline promotes active participation.

The Games-board Map
Stephen Elboz, 1993
Spike and the professor
Tony Hickey, Robert Ballagh, 1991
142 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled narrative, enhances imaginative thinking.
Characters model resilience and curiosity.
Supports cognitive development through problem-solving scenarios.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.

Spike and the professor
Tony Hickey, Robert Ballagh, 1991
Download: Heroes and Villains
Alison Hawes, 2013
48 pages
Why to read
Explores dichotomy between good and evil.
Encourages empathy through diverse character perspectives.
Stimulates imagination with vivid storytelling.
Supports development of moral reasoning skills.
