Top-rated books by Crystal Cregge
Books like Crystal Cregge’s
Princess Minna: The Enchanted Forest
Kirsty Applebaum, Sahar Haghgoo, 2025
96 pages
Why to read
Engaging fantasy adventure in a magical forest setting.
Strong female protagonist encourages empowerment and resilience.
Enhances creative thinking and imaginative play.
Ideal for family reading, fosters bonding and discussion.
Princess Minna: The Enchanted Forest
Kirsty Applebaum, Sahar Haghgoo, 2025
Award winning
Bigfoot
Jacqueline Laks Gorman, Betsy Rasmussen, 2002
24 pages
Why to read
Explores mythology through engaging storytelling.
Enhances curiosity about natural and supernatural world.
Strengthens reading skills with captivating narrative.
Supports cognitive development through mystery solving.
Bigfoot
Jacqueline Laks Gorman, Betsy Rasmussen, 2002
Award winning
Spirits, Fairies, and Merpeople: Native Stories of Other Worlds
C.J. Taylor, 2012
40 pages
Why to read
Explores rich Native American folklore and traditions.
Enhances cultural awareness and diversity understanding.
Stimulates imagination with mystical beings and worlds.
Supports moral development through storytelling.
Spirits, Fairies, and Merpeople: Native Stories of Other Worlds
C.J. Taylor, 2012
Our Great Big Backyard
Laura Bush, Jenna Bush Hager, Jacqueline Rogers, 2016
40 pages
Why to read
Encourages outdoor play and exploration.
Teaches appreciation for national parks and nature.
Supports environmental awareness and conservation values.
Stimulates curiosity about diverse American landscapes.
Our Great Big Backyard
Laura Bush, Jenna Bush Hager, Jacqueline Rogers, 2016
Mr. Giant and the Beastly Baron (Happy Ever After)
Tony Bradman, 2014
44 pages
Why to read
Engaging adventure tale boosts imagination and creativity.
Teaches values of friendship and courage.
Supports development of empathy and moral reasoning.
Interactive reading, perfect for family bonding time.
Mr. Giant and the Beastly Baron (Happy Ever After)
Tony Bradman, 2014
Revenge of the Fiend
Sheila Lavelle, Lavelle, 1996
182 pages
Why to read
Captivating adventure stimulates children’s imagination.
Teaches valuable lessons on friendship and bravery.
Boosts critical thinking through plot-driven challenges.
Encourages empathy and understanding between characters.
Revenge of the Fiend
Sheila Lavelle, Lavelle, 1996
How the World Was Saved & Other Native American Tales
Piers Harper, 1995
32 pages
Why to read
Rich, culturally immersive Native American folklore.
Enhances knowledge of indigenous traditions and values.
Stimulates imagination through vivid storytelling.
Encourages respect for diversity and heritage.
How the World Was Saved & Other Native American Tales
Piers Harper, 1995
Luke Lancelot and the Golden Shield
Andreae Giles, Phoebe Morris, 2004
144 pages
Why to read
Adventurous tale stimulates curiosity and imagination.
Features relatable, courageously flawed protagonist.
Enhances critical thinking through problem-solving scenarios.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
