Books like The Imaginary Quest
Read with Oxford: Stage 4: Non-fiction: Marvellous History
Nikki Gamble, 2020
80 pages
Why to read
Explores exciting historical events and famous figures.
Enhances knowledge of history in an engaging way.
Supports curriculum learning with age-appropriate content.
Encourages curiosity and critical thinking about past.
Read with Oxford: Stage 4: Non-fiction: Marvellous History
Nikki Gamble, 2020
Award winning
Walter Tull's Scrapbook
Michaela Morgan, 2012
32 pages
Why to read
Inspiring true story of a pioneering footballer and soldier.
Addresses themes of resilience and overcoming adversity.
Encourages discussions on history and racial equality.
Beautifully illustrated, engaging young readers visually.
Walter Tull's Scrapbook
Michaela Morgan, 2012
Shelley Holmes, Ace Detective (Treetops)
Michaela Morgan, 2014
48 pages
Why to read
Engaging mystery plot that keeps young readers intrigued and wanting to solve the case alongside Shelley Holmes.
Introduces children to deductive reasoning and problem-solving skills in a fun and accessible way.
The book's language and content are age-appropriate for children, making it a great addition to a young reader's collection.
Shelley Holmes as a character could be a positive role model, encouraging curiosity, perseverance, and intelligence.
Shelley Holmes, Ace Detective (Treetops)
Michaela Morgan, 2014
The Thing in the Basement: A Bloomsbury Reader: Brown Book Band
Michaela Morgan, 2006
48 pages
Why to read
Engaging mystery fosters curiosity and deductive reasoning. - Builds vocabulary and comprehension skills effectively. - Encourages resilience through character challenges. - Ideal bridge to more complex literature.
The Thing in the Basement: A Bloomsbury Reader: Brown Book Band
Michaela Morgan, 2006
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 Comet
Joe Todd-Stanton, 2022
32 pages
Why to read
Inspires wonder through cosmic adventure and discovery.
Enhances understanding of friendship, bravery, and curiosity.
Stimulates interests in astronomy and space exploration.
Supports literacy skills with engaging storytelling techniques.
The Comet
Joe Todd-Stanton, 2022
Award winning
Things in the Basement
Ben Hatke, 2023
240 pages
Why to read
Fosters creativity with engaging supernatural elements.
Encourages teamwork and bravery among characters.
Illustrations complement and enrich the storytelling.
Enhances vocabulary with age-appropriate language.
Things in the Basement
Ben Hatke, 2023
Award winning
The Red Jacket
Bob Holt, 2023
40 pages
Why to read
Captivating adventure enhances children’s creative thinking.
Encourages empathy through diverse, relatable character experiences.
Supports cognitive development with engaging narrative challenges.
Strengthens reading skills, perfect for family bonding.
