Top-rated books by April Harrison
Books like April Harrison’s
Award winning
All Different Now: Juneteenth, the First Day of Freedom
Angela Johnson, E.B. Lewis, 2013
40 pages
Why to read
Captures the significance of Juneteenth through a child's eyes.
Vivid illustrations enhance understanding of historical events.
Encourages discussions about freedom and equality.
Supports history learning with engaging storytelling.
All Different Now: Juneteenth, the First Day of Freedom
Angela Johnson, E.B. Lewis, 2013
Award winning
Hanuman: The Heroic Monkey God (Minibook)
Joshua Greene, 2009
40 pages
Why to read
Captivating tales of adventure and bravery.
Introduces cultural heritage and mythology.
Enhances vocabulary with rich, descriptive language.
Encourages moral values and ethical decision-making.
Hanuman: The Heroic Monkey God (Minibook)
Joshua Greene, 2009
Award winning
Nim's Island
Wendy Orr, Kerry Millard, 1999
128 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled, sparks curiosity and resilience.
Empowers independence and self-confidence in kids.
Encourages connection with nature and creativity.
Engaging narrative that supports literacy development.
Nim's Island
Wendy Orr, Kerry Millard, 1999
Award winning
Goin' Someplace Special
Patricia C. Mckissack, Jerry Pinkney, 2001
40 pages
Why to read
Celebrates resilience and courage in historical context.
Inspires understanding of racial integration and equality.
Encourages emotional growth and empathy development.
Strengthen child’s historical awareness and social values.
Goin' Someplace Special
Patricia C. Mckissack, Jerry Pinkney, 2001
Award winning
Oh, Brother!
Nikki Grimes, Mike Benny, 2007
32 pages
Why to read
Celebrate sibling relationships and emotional understanding.
Encourages empathy and sharing through engaging narrative.
Stimulates young readers' imaginations and vocabulary growth.
Warm illustrations complement the story's heartfelt message.
Oh, Brother!
Nikki Grimes, Mike Benny, 2007
Good Old Secret Seven
Enid Blyton, Tony Ross, Burgess Sharrocks, 1960
126 pages
Why to read
Adventure and mystery enhance critical thinking skills.
Timeless characters foster emotional development and empathy.
Encourages teamwork and collaboration among young readers.
Stimulating dialogue aids in language and literacy improvement.
Good Old Secret Seven
Enid Blyton, Tony Ross, Burgess Sharrocks, 1960
King Rat (Collins Red Storybooks)
Bernard Ashley, 1998
91 pages
Why to read
Addresses themes of friendship and loyalty.
Encourages resilience and problem-solving skills.
Illustrates consequences of actions in an engaging way.
Perfect for shared reading, enhancing parent-child bonds.
King Rat (Collins Red Storybooks)
Bernard Ashley, 1998
Award winning
Beegu
Alexis Deacon, 2003
40 pages
Why to read
Fosters empathy through Beegu's journey.
Encourages understanding of diversity and acceptance.
Supports emotional development and resilience.
Engaging illustrations complement the touching narrative.
