Top-rated books by Amanda Gorman
Something, Someday
Age: 4-8
Books like Amanda Gorman’s
Award winning
Princess DisGrace 2: Second Term at Tall Towers
Lou Kuenzler, 2014
288 pages
Why to read
Explores growth in friendships and teamwork.
Enhances understanding of loyalty and honesty.
Encourages kindness, empathy in social settings.
Stimulating storyline captivates young readers.
Princess DisGrace 2: Second Term at Tall Towers
Lou Kuenzler, 2014
Award winning
Della Helps
David Laughter, 2023
24 pages
Why to read
Encourages empathy and helpfulness among young readers.
Della’s adventures boost understanding of teamwork.
Colorful illustrations captivate and engage children.
Ideal for improving reading and cognitive skills.
Della Helps
David Laughter, 2023
Award winning
You're the Hugs to My Kisses
Barbara Herndon, Diane Ewen, 2022
32 pages
Why to read
Celebrates affection through colorful, engaging illustrations.
Strengthens understanding of emotional expressions.
Encourages parent-child bonding during reading.
Supports early language and reading skills.
You're the Hugs to My Kisses
Barbara Herndon, Diane Ewen, 2022
Award winning
Bad Panda
Swapna Haddow, Sheena Dempsey, 2021
192 pages
Why to read
Captivating storyline with an adventurous mischievous panda.
Encourages understanding of right versus wrong.
Explores themes of friendship and consequences.
Ideal for stimulating young readers' imaginations.
Bad Panda
Swapna Haddow, Sheena Dempsey, 2021
Award winning
Why Can't You Behave?: The Teacher's Guide to Creative Classroom Management, K-3
Paula Rogovin, 2004
176 pages
Why to read
Enhances early classroom behavior management skills.
Empowers teachers with creative strategies.
Focuses on practical K-3 classroom applications.
Builds positive teacher-student relationships.
Why Can't You Behave?: The Teacher's Guide to Creative Classroom Management, K-3
Paula Rogovin, 2004
Award winning
Call Me Max
Kyle Lukoff, Luciano Lozano, 2019
32 pages
Why to read
Explores themes of identity and acceptance.
Encourages discussions on diversity and inclusivity.
Supports understanding of personal and social identity.
Illustrations enhance engagement and comprehension.
Call Me Max
Kyle Lukoff, Luciano Lozano, 2019
Let's Go to Nursery!
Caryl Hart, Lauren Tobia, 2017
32 pages
Why to read
Captures excitement and anxiety of starting nursery school.
Encourages social skills and friendship development.
Vibrant illustrations keep children engaged and entertained.
Supports transition into preschool with positivity and fun.
Let's Go to Nursery!
Caryl Hart, Lauren Tobia, 2017
Award winning
Phantom Lollipop Man
Pamela Butchart, Thomas Flintham, 2018
272 pages
Why to read
Captivating mystery keeps children engaged.
Encourages creativity through fantastical elements.
Strengthens reading skills and imagination.
Ideal for family reading time bonding.
