Top-rated books by David Dean
Good Dog Lion (Little Gems)
Age: 5-8
The Barefoot Book of Children
Age: 2-4
Books like David Dean’s
A Mouse in My House
Sharon Wellington-Johnson, 2008
24 pages
Why to read
Captivating adventure of friendship and discovery.
Enhances cognitive development through engaging narrative.
Strengthens vocabulary with simple, impactful language.
Encourages empathy and emotional understanding.
A Mouse in My House
Sharon Wellington-Johnson, 2008
Award winning
Little Ellie Learns to Respect
Kendrick Malone, Marriana Malone, Princess Malone, Jamille Malone II, Jamaar Malone, 2023
24 pages
Why to read
Teaches respect through engaging, relatable storyline.
Fosters empathy and understanding in young readers.
Encourages positive behavior through charming characters.
Ideal for shared reading, enhances parent-child bonding.
Little Ellie Learns to Respect
Kendrick Malone, Marriana Malone, Princess Malone, Jamille Malone II, Jamaar Malone, 2023
Award winning
My First Kitten (My First...)
Tessa Krailing, 1998
96 pages
Why to read
Explores responsibility through pet care narrative. - Engages young readers with vibrant illustrations. - Encourages empathy and nurturing skills. - Supports early literacy and language development.
My First Kitten (My First...)
Tessa Krailing, 1998
Award winning
The Pup Who Cried Wolf (Animal Tales)
Chris Kurtz, Guy Francis, 2010
144 pages
Why to read
Engaging tale, encourages bravery and self-discovery.
Introduces themes of honesty and responsibility.
Stimulates children's empathy and imaginative skills.
Perfect for family bonding through shared reading.
The Pup Who Cried Wolf (Animal Tales)
Chris Kurtz, Guy Francis, 2010
Award winning
The Dog
Laura Ward, Amanda Ward, 1995
17 pages
Why to read
Engaging story encourages emotional development.
Illustrations captivate and stimulate visual learning.
Themes of friendship foster social skills.
Simple text ideal for beginning readers.
The Dog
Laura Ward, Amanda Ward, 1995
Award winning
Jen the Hen
Colin Hawkins, Jacqui Hawkins, 1995
20 pages
Why to read
Engaging storyline fosters early reading skills.
Teaches values like teamwork and responsibility.
Vivid illustrations captivate and stimulate imagination.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Jen the Hen
Colin Hawkins, Jacqui Hawkins, 1995
Sylvester & Arnold
David Bedford, Tom Jellett, 2013
24 pages
Why to read
Promotes teamwork and friendship values.
Encourages understanding diverse personalities.
Engaging narrative boosts children’s reading interest.
Appeals to young readers’ sense of adventure.
Sylvester & Arnold
David Bedford, Tom Jellett, 2013
Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 11: TreeTops: Amy the Hedgehog Girl
John Coldwell, Caroline Crossland, 1995
32 pages
Why to read
Amy's adventures boost creativity and imaginative skills.
Enhances critical thinking through problem-solving narratives.
Encourages empathy by understanding diverse characters.
Supports literacy skills with engaging text.
