Top-rated books by Christine Lavin
Amoeba Hop
Age: 7-9
Books like Christine Lavin’s
Award winning
The Not Bad Animals
Sophie Corrigan, 2020
160 pages
Why to read
Debunks myths about misunderstood animals creatively.
Engages kids with fun facts and humorous illustrations.
Encourages empathy towards all creatures.
Interactive and educational, perfect for family reading.
The Not Bad Animals
Sophie Corrigan, 2020
Award winning
How do Animals Adapt? (The Science of Living Things)
Bobbie Kalman, Niki Walker, 2000
32 pages
Why to read
Explore adaptations across diverse animal species.
Engaging visuals enhance understanding of biological concepts.
Encourages inquiry and scientific thinking in children.
Reinforces knowledge through real-life animal examples.
How do Animals Adapt? (The Science of Living Things)
Bobbie Kalman, Niki Walker, 2000
Award winning
Whose House Is This
Graham Percy, 1998
16 pages
Why to read
Engages kids with colorful, captivating illustrations.
Encourages curiosity about animals and their habitats.
Interactive guessing game format enhances learning.
Ideal for shared reading, boosting bond and focus.
Whose House Is This
Graham Percy, 1998
Award winning
Snakes!
Melissa Stewart, 2009
32 pages
Why to read
Explores fascinating facts about snakes in engaging ways.
Boosts scientific curiosity and knowledge about wildlife.
Vivid illustrations enhance learning and retention.
Ideal for shared reading, enriching parent-child bonds.
Snakes!
Melissa Stewart, 2009
Award winning
Living Color
Steve Jenkins, 2007
32 pages
Why to read
Explores vibrant world of animal colors.
Engages children with visually stunning illustrations.
Encourages learning about nature and science.
Supports visual and cognitive development.
Living Color
Steve Jenkins, 2007
Award winning
Where Zebras Go
Sue Hardy-Dawson, 2017
96 pages
Why to read
Fosters imagination through vibrant, poetic language.
Illustrations captivate and stimulate visual learning.
Encourages appreciation for nature and wildlife.
Ideal for interaction, fostering parent-child bonding.
Where Zebras Go
Sue Hardy-Dawson, 2017
Award winning
Duckie's Ducklings
Frances Barry, 2005
29 pages
Why to read
Charming tale enhances emotional and social development.
Bright, engaging illustrations captivate young readers.
Encourages counting skills through delightful storytelling.
Supports parent-child bonding during read-aloud sessions.
Duckie's Ducklings
Frances Barry, 2005
Award winning
Humbert, Mister Firkin & the Lord Mayor of London
John Burningham, 1965
32 pages
Why to read
Vivid illustrations enhance storytelling, captivating young readers.
Encourages creativity and imagination through whimsical adventures.
Teaches valuable life lessons in leadership and responsibility.
Supports language development with rich, engaging text.
