Top-rated books by Ann Iosa
The Riverbank
Age: 5-7
Books like Ann Iosa’s
Award winning
DO I HAVE TO TAKE VIOLET
SUÇIE STEVENSON, 1987
32 pages
Why to read
Highlights sibling relationships and conflict resolution.
Encourages empathy and understanding among young readers.
Supports emotional and social development.
Engaging storyline with relatable family dynamics.
DO I HAVE TO TAKE VIOLET
SUÇIE STEVENSON, 1987
Award winning
Midnight Rider
Krista Ruepp, Ulrike Heyne, 1995
61 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled story sparks children’s imagination.
Introduces problem-solving through engaging narrative.
Encourages resilience and perseverance in young readers.
Suitable for family reading, deepens bonds.
Midnight Rider
Krista Ruepp, Ulrike Heyne, 1995
Award winning
The Case of the Missing Hippo
Laura James, 2018
144 pages
Why to read
Engaging mystery adventure boosts critical thinking skills.
Lovable characters enhance emotional connection and empathy.
Stimulates curiosity and inquisitive thinking in young readers.
Interactive storyline promotes literacy and focus.
The Case of the Missing Hippo
Laura James, 2018
Award winning
Franklin's Pumpkin (Kids Can Read)
Sharon Jennings, Sasha McIntyre, Robert Penman, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Engages young readers with a charming, relatable story.
Teaches valuable lessons on friendship and cooperation.
Enhances critical thinking through problem-solving scenarios.
Fun, educational read perfect for early learners.
Franklin's Pumpkin (Kids Can Read)
Sharon Jennings, Sasha McIntyre, Robert Penman, 2004
Award winning
Christmas With Night Light (My Good Night)
Susan L. Lingo, Susan Lingo, Kathy Parks, 2004
18 pages
Why to read
Festive, enjoyable story enhances holiday spirit.
Engages young readers with colorful, captivating illustrations.
Strengthens understanding of kindness and sharing.
Interactive reading perfect for bedtime rituals.
Christmas With Night Light (My Good Night)
Susan L. Lingo, Susan Lingo, Kathy Parks, 2004
Award winning
Esther
Lisl Weil, 1980
45 pages
Why to read
Develops empathy through relatable character experiences.
Encourages creative thinking and imagination.
Supports emotional and social development.
Engaging storyline that captivates young readers.
Esther
Lisl Weil, 1980
Hazel the Guinea Pig
A.N. Wilson, Jonathan Heale, Wilson Tucker, 2012
95 pages
Why to read
Engaging story fosters imagination and emotional understanding.
Characters display resilience, teaching valuable life skills.
Encourages empathy and friendship through relatable scenarios.
Supports language development and cognitive growth.
Hazel the Guinea Pig
A.N. Wilson, Jonathan Heale, Wilson Tucker, 2012
First Steps in General Knowledge
Sarah Windsor Tomlinson, 2010
148 pages
Why to read
Explores diverse topics enriching children's general knowledge.
Encourages curiosity and questions through engaging content.
Supports cognitive development with age-appropriate information.
Ideal for interactive parent-child learning sessions.
