Top-rated books by Deborah Hodge
Books like Deborah Hodge’s
Award winning
The Mad Miscellany
Terry Deary, Martin Brown, 2004
144 pages
Why to read
Explores history with a fun and comedic twist.
Encourages curiosity and love for learning.
Engages young readers with lively illustrations.
Offers multiple stories, catering to varied interests.
The Mad Miscellany
Terry Deary, Martin Brown, 2004
Award winning
The Street Beneath My Feet
Charlotte Guillain, Yuval Zommer, 2017
20 pages
Why to read
Explores underground worlds with vivid illustrations.
Encourages curiosity about science and geology.
Supports understanding of Earth's layers.
Engaging, educational journey beneath our feet.
The Street Beneath My Feet
Charlotte Guillain, Yuval Zommer, 2017
Cities
Libby Walden, 2017
26 pages
Why to read
Explores vibrant cities worldwide through engaging, educational narratives.
Enhances geographic knowledge and cultural awareness.
Stimulates curiosity and encourages exploration.
Supports language development and cognitive growth.
Cities
Libby Walden, 2017
Award winning
The Secrets of Stonehenge
Mick Manning, Brita Granström, 2013
32 pages
Why to read
Explores historic mysteries with engaging storytelling.
Fosters curiosity about ancient history and archaeology.
Illustrations enrich understanding of Stonehenge's significance.
Encourages historical learning and critical thinking.
The Secrets of Stonehenge
Mick Manning, Brita Granström, 2013
Award winning
Stone Wall Secrets
Kristine Thorson, Robert Thorson, Gustav Moore, Kristie Thorson, 1998
40 pages
Why to read
Engaging historical narrative enriches knowledge.
Introduces geological concepts through storytelling.
Encourages curiosity about natural and social history.
Stimulates discussions on past and present environments.
Stone Wall Secrets
Kristine Thorson, Robert Thorson, Gustav Moore, Kristie Thorson, 1998
Award winning
Industrial Revolution
John Farman, 1999
64 pages
Why to read
Insightful exploration of historical technological advancements.
Stimulates curiosity about engineering and inventions.
Encourages discussions on industrial impact and evolution.
Supports understanding of pivotal historical periods.
Industrial Revolution
John Farman, 1999
Award winning
Prehistoric Art (Art in History)
Susie Hodge, 1998
32 pages
Why to read
Gain a comprehensive understanding of the origins of art: 'Prehistoric Art (Art in History)' by Susie Hodge provides an insightful exploration into the earliest forms of human creativity, allowing readers to appreciate how art has evolved over thousands of years.
Discover the cultural significance of prehistoric artifacts: The book delves into the symbolism and purpose behind prehistoric art, offering readers a chance to learn about the beliefs, rituals, and lifestyles of ancient societies through their artistic expressions.
Appreciate the diversity of prehistoric artistic techniques: Susie Hodge's work covers a wide range of prehistoric art forms, from cave paintings to megalithic structures, giving readers an opportunity to understand the various methods and materials used by our ancestors.
Enhance visual analysis skills: By studying the numerous illustrations and descriptions of prehistoric art in this book, readers can develop a keen eye for artistic detail and learn to interpret the visual language that predates written history.
Prehistoric Art (Art in History)
Susie Hodge, 1998
Award winning
Keepunumuk: Weeâchumun's Thanksgiving Story
Danielle Greendeer, Anthony Perry, Alexis C. Bunten, Garry Meeches, 2022
32 pages
Why to read
Rich in Native American history and culture.
Encourages gratitude and community values.
Beautiful illustrations complement storytelling.
Supports understanding of Thanksgiving from a new perspective.
