Books about Faerie
The Ironwood Tree
Holly Black, Tony Diterlizzi, 2004
114 pages
Why to read
- Adventure filled with magical creatures and mystical events.
- Enhances creativity and curiosity in young readers.
- Develops resilience through characters' challenges and growth.
- Ideal for shared reading, enhancing family bonds.

The Ironwood Tree
Holly Black, Tony Diterlizzi, 2004
The Changeling Quest: Children of the Fae
Maria Moloney, 2013
210 pages
Why to read
- Engaging fantasy narrative promotes creativity and imagination.
- Characters encourage empathy and understanding of diverse emotions.
- Adventure tale that enhances problem-solving skills.
- Ideal for bonding during family reading time.

The Changeling Quest: Children of the Fae
Maria Moloney, 2013
Award winning
Rainbow Magic: Elisha the Eid Fairy
Daisy Meadows, 2022
80 pages
Why to read
- Celebrates Eid with vibrant, colorful storytelling.
- Introduces cultural diversity through magical adventures.
- Encourages empathy and understanding among young readers.
- Engaging narrative that supports vocabulary development.

Rainbow Magic: Elisha the Eid Fairy
Daisy Meadows, 2022
Award winning
The Unicorn's Secret, The Journey Home
Kathleen Duey, Omar Rayyan, 2003
80 pages
Why to read
- Captivating adventure of courage and friendship.
- Engaging, mysterious narrative stimulates curiosity.
- Enhances emotional intelligence and empathy.
- Supports developing literacy and imagination.

The Unicorn's Secret, The Journey Home
Kathleen Duey, Omar Rayyan, 2003
Award winning
Martha B. Rabbit: The Fairies' Cook
Shirley Barber, 2024
10 pages
Why to read
- Fosters creativity through enchanting fairy tale themes.
- Enhances vocabulary with delightful, rich language.
- Encourages empathy through relatable character, Martha B. Rabbit.
- Supports cognitive development with engaging narrative structure.

Martha B. Rabbit: The Fairies' Cook
Shirley Barber, 2024
First Fairy Tales
Norman Mayo, 2005
64 pages
Why to read
- Classic fairy tales reimagined for modern children.
- Enhances language development and creative imagination.
- Timeless lessons on values and morals.
- Ideal for bedtime reading and parent-child bonding.

First Fairy Tales
Norman Mayo, 2005
Award winning
The Devil & Mother Crump
Arnold Lobel, Valerie Scho Carey, 1987
40 pages
Why to read
- Intriguing folklore-inspired adventure boosts imagination.
- Encourages moral values and empathy in young readers.
- Entertaining dialogue develops language and comprehension skills.
- Perfect for shared reading, enhancing parent-child bonding.

The Devil & Mother Crump
Arnold Lobel, Valerie Scho Carey, 1987
Titchy Witch and the Scary Haircut
Rose Impey, Katharine McEwen, 2014
32 pages
Why to read
- Fosters bravery and self-confidence in young readers.
- Enhances vocabulary through engaging dialogue and descriptions.
- Encourages empathy through Titchy Witch's relatable experiences.
- Supports emotional development with comforting resolutions.
