Top-rated books by Amy Parker
Books like Amy Parker’s
Award winning
First Words and Pictures at Home
Ruth Thomson, Jean Claude, Margot Channing, 2018
14 pages
Why to read
Vivid illustrations enhance language development.
Introduces everyday objects, boosting recognition skills.
Simple, engaging text supports early reading efforts.
Fosters parent-child bonding through reading together.
First Words and Pictures at Home
Ruth Thomson, Jean Claude, Margot Channing, 2018
Award winning
My First 123
Shirley Hughes, 2025
32 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic numbers through engaging illustrations.
Develops early counting skills in young children.
Encourages interaction and discussion between parent and child.
Supports cognitive development with simple, clear concepts.
My First 123
Shirley Hughes, 2025
Award winning
Springy Zingy Box (Boohbah)
Scholastic Inc., 2004
16 pages
Why to read
Vibrant, engaging illustrations captivate young readers.
Encourages physical activity through playful storytelling.
Enhances cognitive development with rhythmic, repetitive text.
Ideal for interactive read-aloud sessions.
Springy Zingy Box (Boohbah)
Scholastic Inc., 2004
Nessie and the Holiday Surprise: A Picture Book (Nessie's Untold Tales)
Isla Wynter, Ari Vampari, 2024
31 pages
Why to read
Fosters imagination with Nessie's enchanting holiday adventures.
Strengthens family bonds through shared reading experiences.
Encourages empathy and understanding through diverse characters.
Enhances cognitive development with engaging narrative twists.
Nessie and the Holiday Surprise: A Picture Book (Nessie's Untold Tales)
Isla Wynter, Ari Vampari, 2024
Meet The Happypeeps!
Clia Clancy, 2012
28 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and enhance visual perception.
Introduces teamwork and social skills development.
Engages young readers with rhythmic, easy-to-follow text.
Endorsed by child development experts for age-appropriateness.
Meet The Happypeeps!
Clia Clancy, 2012
Award winning
Snail Mail
Hazel Edwards, Rod Clement, 1986
32 pages
Why to read
Charming story celebrating traditional mail and persistence.
Encourages patience and the thrill of anticipation.
Enhances understanding of communication and delays.
Stimulates curiosity about geography and different locations.
Snail Mail
Hazel Edwards, Rod Clement, 1986
There Is a Leaf on Our Tree!
Rebekah L Choltus, 2016
48 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and stimulate visual learning.
Story emphasizes teamwork and collective problem-solving.
Introduces early scientific concepts to young minds.
Encourages curiosity and exploration in nature.
There Is a Leaf on Our Tree!
Rebekah L Choltus, 2016
Award winning
Flyaway Girl
Ann Grifalconi, 1992
32 pages
Why to read
Embark on an adventure with courage and curiosity.
Builds resilience and self-esteems in young readers.
Encourages empathy through relatable character struggles.
Fosters a love for reading and exploration.
