Other books that might interest you

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  Peaches and Jake and 19 Cobras...

  Paula Bailey

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  Peaches and Jake and 19 Cobras... Oh My! is an exciting sequel to Peaches and 19 Cobras, continuing the delightful adventures of Peaches and now with her trusty friend, Jake. A thrilling new chapter!  
   
  Peaches and Jake and 19 Cobras! Oh My! is perfect for young readers aged 5 to 8. This engaging picture book combines action, humor, and heartwarming moments, making it a captivating read that will keep kids eagerly turning the pages. Whether they're returning fans or new readers, children will be enchanted by Peaches and Jake's latest adventure and inspired by their bravery and friendship. 

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  Clumpety Bump

  Phil Allcock

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  Wally Wobblebottom likes to bring gifts to his friends. But his horse, Clumpety Bump, is not always helpful. Children will delight in reading this charming tale with leveled text.

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  Noah Frye Gets Crushed

  Maggie Horne

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  In this cute and queer contemporary middle grade comedy about friendship, first crushes, and first kisses, twelve-year-old Noah Frye comes up with a foolproof plan to teach herself how to have a crush on a boy to fit in better with her friends—only to discover she’s been looking in the wrong place, and her crush was right beside her all along . . .  
  Noah Frye just had the Best Summer Ever. Not only did she have an epic time at science camp, but her new camp friend Jessa is going to Noah’s school in the fall. Noah can’t wait to introduce Jessa to her best friends Zoey and Luna when classes start. But when the friend group is reunited after their summer apart, something seems to have changed: Zoey and Luna have discovered boys, and now it’s all they want to obsess over. 
  Suddenly, it feels like Noah is the odd one out in their friend group, especially since Noah hasn’t ever even considered boys in that way. When Noah finds herself caught in a lie about having a boy crush of her own, she decides she’ll do anything to fit in with her friends again—even if that means using the scientific method. Noah’s crush experiment is simple: find a boy, fake a crush until it turns real, and get her friends back. But that might be easier said than done, especially when Noah can’t stop thinking about Jessa. What ensues is a hilarious and heartwarming turn of events in this queer contemporary middle grade story about friendship, first crushes, and self-discovery. 

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  Diary of My Sheepy Adventures

  Louise Lee

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  Have a peek in The Diary of David the Sheep, there he shares his thrilling ‘sheepy’ adventures… 
  David is an ordinary boy just like anyone. On one ordinary day, he became so ‘sheepy’ that he couldn’t recognise himself. He soon discovered what it was like to be a sheep in his shepherd’s care. 
  Join David and his newfound animal friends - Lily the sheep, Gail the giraffe, Evan the elephant, Carl the camel and many more - through dangers, thrills and fun, and to be an eye witness of some glorious moments in the wonderland of faith, love and hope.

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  I Am Golden

  Eva Chen

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  An Instant New York Times Bestseller!This joyful and lyrical audiobook from New York Times bestselling author Eva Chen and illustrator Sophie Diao is a moving ode to the immigrant experience, as well as a manifesto of self-love for Chinese American children.What do you see when you look in the mirror, Mei? Do you see beauty?We see eyes that point toward the sun, that give us the warmth and joy of a thousand rays when you smile. We see hair as inky black and smooth as a peaceful night sky. We see skin brushed with gold.A Macmillan Audio production from Feiwel & FriendsPraise for I Am Golden:"[A] richly metaphoric celebration of Chinese American identity ... Luminous, gently textured digital art by Diao includes thoughtful, recognizably Chinese cues that add further dimension ... A loving, affecting tribute to how children of immigrants can serve as bridges and torchbearers for their communities." —Publishers Weekly, starred review"From the outset, this gorgeous picture book exudes joy and celebration of identity. Through dazzling illustrations, Diao brings to exuberant life best-selling Chinese American author Chen’s message of finding love and power in one’s differences. ... This powerful and uplifting story captures [Chinese] American joy and is a definite must-read." —Booklist, starred review

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  The Posh Mice Who Lived On The Hill

  Jenny Way

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  Enter two different worlds that come together in friendship. Posh mice and poor mice. They teach us that, if we help others, it benefits not only us but others too. It shows great compassion and understanding that really there is no difference between us and it's much easier to be friends.

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