Top-rated books by Anne Woodhouse
Books like Anne Woodhouse’s
Hugo no puede dormir
Davide Calì, Anna Aparicio Català, 2020
36 pages
Why to read
Addresses sleep issues through creative storytelling.
Enhances understanding of emotions and nighttime fears.
Encourages parent-child bonding during bedtime routines.
Ideal for improving young children’s language skills.

Hugo no puede dormir
Davide Calì, Anna Aparicio Català, 2020
Sam Can't Sleep
Davide Calì, Anna Aparicio Català, 2021
40 pages
Why to read
Engaging storyline promotes empathy and emotional intelligence.
Illustrations captivate and enhance understanding.
Supports development of early language and reading skills.
Encourages bedtime routines through relatable narrative.

Sam Can't Sleep
Davide Calì, Anna Aparicio Català, 2021
Little Monster Says Goodnight
David Slonim, 2024
32 pages
Why to read
Charming bedtime story with a delightful monster protagonist.
Enhances emotional development and empathy in young readers.
Encourages routine-building and the importance of sleep.
Vibrant illustrations captivate and engage children’s imagination.

Little Monster Says Goodnight
David Slonim, 2024
The Boy Who Made the World Disappear
Ben Miller, Daniela Jaglenka Terrazzini, 2020
272 pages
Why to read
Explores themes of responsibility and consequences.
Encourages empathy and understanding through narrative.
Inspires creativity and the power of choices.
Perfect for family bonding and discussion.

The Boy Who Made the World Disappear
Ben Miller, Daniela Jaglenka Terrazzini, 2020
Award winning
200 Halloween Hilarious Jokes for Kids
Nezar Jingo, 2023
84 pages
Why to read
Engaging jokes enhance children's linguistic and cognitive skills.
Family-friendly humor, perfect for shared laughter and bonding.
Builds confidence in social interactions and expression.
Encourages joy and creativity in early reading experiences.

200 Halloween Hilarious Jokes for Kids
Nezar Jingo, 2023
Award winning
I Spy Spooky Night: A Book of Picture Riddles
Walter Wick, Jean Marzollo, 1993
40 pages
Why to read
Sharpens observation skills through engaging riddles.
Enhances visual perception and attention to detail.
Stimulates curiosity and imagination in young readers.
Interactive experience encourages family bonding.

I Spy Spooky Night: A Book of Picture Riddles
Walter Wick, Jean Marzollo, 1993
Award winning
Boo Who?: And Other Wicked Halloween Knock-Knock Jokes
Katy Hall, Lisa Eisenberg, Steve Bjorkman, 2000
16 pages
Why to read
Filled with playful and spooky Halloween-themed knock-knock jokes.
Enhances children’s linguistic skills and understanding of humor.
Promotes interaction and laughter in shared reading settings.
Cultivates creativity and spontaneous thinking.

Boo Who?: And Other Wicked Halloween Knock-Knock Jokes
Katy Hall, Lisa Eisenberg, Steve Bjorkman, 2000
Max Magic
Stephen Mulhern, Tom Easton, 2022
290 pages
Why to read
Enthralls with magical adventures and captivating characters.
Strengthens problem-solving skills through engaging scenarios.
Enhances language development and imaginative thinking.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthens parent-child bond.
