Top-rated books by American Girl
Books like American Girl’s
Sugar Planet: Fairy Princess Frolique: Sweet Surprises
Megan E. Bryant, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Vibrant, fantastical journey in a sugary universe.
Encourages creativity and imaginative play in children.
Fosters a love for reading through engaging storytelling.
Addresses friendship and cooperation through relatable scenarios.
Sugar Planet: Fairy Princess Frolique: Sweet Surprises
Megan E. Bryant, 2004
Award winning
The Big Wet Balloon
Liniers, 2013
32 pages
Why to read
Enhances sibling relationships through shared experiences.
Stimulates language development and emotional expression.
Encourages outdoor play and exploration in children.
Captivating illustrations enhance visual processing skills.
The Big Wet Balloon
Liniers, 2013
Award winning
Part-time Princess
Deborah Underwood, Cambria Evans, 2013
40 pages
Why to read
Empowers girls with independence and leadership themes.
Engaging fantasy world enchants and educates simultaneously.
Encourages creativity and self-expression.
Part-time Princess
Deborah Underwood, Cambria Evans, 2013
Award winning
Carmine: A Little More Red
Melissa Sweet, 2005
40 pages
Why to read
Whimsical retelling of classic Little Red Riding Hood.
Introduces basic vocabulary through playful text.
Inspires creativity and love for reading.
Engages young minds in solving puzzles.
Carmine: A Little More Red
Melissa Sweet, 2005
Award winning
Sticker Dolly Dressing Ballerinas
Leonie Pratt, Stella Baggott, Vici Leyhane, 2023
44 pages
Why to read
Fosters creativity through interactive sticker activities.
Introduces ballet culture, enhancing cultural awareness.
Supports fine motor skill development.
Encourages artistic expression and choice.
Sticker Dolly Dressing Ballerinas
Leonie Pratt, Stella Baggott, Vici Leyhane, 2023
Amy
Julia First, 1975
84 pages
Why to read
Engaging, imaginative journey for young minds.
Characters that mirror real-life emotions and growth.
Encourages critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
Ideal for enhancing early reading development.
Amy
Julia First, 1975
Award winning
The Magic Poof
Stephen Hodges, T. Kyle Gentry, 2013
34 pages
Why to read
Celebrates diversity and self-acceptance.
Encourages creativity and uniqueness in children.
Vibrant illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Supports social and emotional development.
The Magic Poof
Stephen Hodges, T. Kyle Gentry, 2013
Award winning
Glues On Strike: A Funny, Rhyming, Read Aloud Kid's Book For Preschool, Kindergarten, 1st grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade, or Early Readers
Jennifer Jones, 2021
36 pages
Why to read
Engaging, rhyming text boosts phonological awareness.
Encourages creativity through imaginative, humorous storyline.
Supports vocabulary development with rich language use.
Fosters a love for reading with interactive narrative.
