Top-rated books by Ann Pilling
Books like Ann Pilling’s
Wacky and Cheecky
Malgorzata Kruczek, 2011
24 pages
Why to read
Engaging, whimsical adventure that captivates young minds.
Characters embody resilience and teamwork.
Enhances creativity and problem-solving skills.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Wacky and Cheecky
Malgorzata Kruczek, 2011
Award winning
The Lost Tooth Club
Arden Johnson-Petrov, Arden Johnson, 1998
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging narrative about childhood milestone of losing teeth.
Characters model positive reactions to common fears.
Encourages resilience and adaptability in young readers.
Ideal for enhancing parent-child bonding during reading.
The Lost Tooth Club
Arden Johnson-Petrov, Arden Johnson, 1998
Award winning
The Charlie Moon Collection
Shirley Hughes, 2010
288 pages
Why to read
Captivating stories enhance children's imaginative capabilities.
Depicts realistic situations fostering emotional development.
Encourages dialogue about values and challenges.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
The Charlie Moon Collection
Shirley Hughes, 2010
What If He Crawls Away?
Renee Joy, 2006
56 pages
Why to read
Engaging story enhances cognitive and imaginative growth.
Characters model resilience and adventurous spirit.
Encourages problem-solving and independence.
Ideal for engaging parent-child reading sessions.
What If He Crawls Away?
Renee Joy, 2006
The Boy Who Fell From the Sky
Benjamin Dean, 2024
314 pages
Why to read
Explores themes of bravery and self-discovery.
Encourages empathy and emotional growth in readers.
Stimulates imagination with vivid, creative storytelling.
Supports development of a strong moral compass.
The Boy Who Fell From the Sky
Benjamin Dean, 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
What Color Are You? (An Ebony Jr.! Book)
Darwin Walton, Hal Franklin, 1974
63 pages
Why to read
Explores colors through engaging and interactive questions.
Fosters early color recognition and vocabulary development.
Encourages curiosity and observational skills in young readers.
Ideal for shared reading, enhancing parent-child bonding.
What Color Are You? (An Ebony Jr.! Book)
Darwin Walton, Hal Franklin, 1974
What Is It?
Leslie Kimmelman, 2004
8 pages
Why to read
Encourages curiosity and exploration through engaging narrative.
Supports language development and vocabulary expansion.
Fosters interactive reading; questions provoke discussion.
Colorful illustrations complement the text, enhancing comprehension.
