Top-rated books by Emma Finlayson-Palmer
Dance Magic
Age: 5-6
Books like Emma Finlayson-Palmer’s
Award winning
Orlando on a Thursday
Emma Magenta, 2010
32 pages
Why to read
Explores creativity and self-expression through captivating storytelling.
Supports emotional development and understanding diverse perspectives.
Encourages curiosity and discovery in everyday adventures.
Ideal for shared reading, enhancing parent-child bonding.
Orlando on a Thursday
Emma Magenta, 2010
Upsydown Town
Sue Hendra, 2004
24 pages
Why to read
Engaging, upside-down world captures children's imagination.
Encourages creativity and unconventional thinking.
Characters navigate challenges, teaching resilience.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Upsydown Town
Sue Hendra, 2004
Award winning
Through the Eyes of a Child
Willa D, Willa Johnson, 2022
30 pages
Why to read
Engaging storyline fosters curiosity and imaginative play.
Characters evoke empathy, boosting emotional intelligence.
Encourages problem-solving and resilience in children.
Ideal for shared reading, enhancing parent-child bond.
Through the Eyes of a Child
Willa D, Willa Johnson, 2022
Award winning
Chicken Soup for the Soul KIDS: The Sunshine Squad: Discovering What Makes You Special
Jamie Michalak, Lorian Tu, 2021
32 pages
Why to read
Encourages self-discovery and boosts self-esteem.
Promotes values of friendship and collaboration.
Inspires children to find their unique talents.
Supportive narrative, perfect for family reading time.
Chicken Soup for the Soul KIDS: The Sunshine Squad: Discovering What Makes You Special
Jamie Michalak, Lorian Tu, 2021
Award winning
Tales of Fright (Cover-To-Cover Timeless Classics: Fables, Folktales)
Peg Hall, Greg Hargreaves, 2000
80 pages
Why to read
Spine-chilling tales ignite imagination and curiosity.
Cultivates creative problem-solving skills in young readers.
Introduces classic fables through engaging storytelling.
Encourages family bonding over shared spooky stories.
Tales of Fright (Cover-To-Cover Timeless Classics: Fables, Folktales)
Peg Hall, Greg Hargreaves, 2000
Award winning
Sparkly Boohball (Boohbah)
Dawn Sawyer, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Vibrant imagery stimulates visual learning and creativity.
Engages children with playful, interactive storytelling.
Encourages movement and physical activity through narrative.
Supports early literacy and language development.
Sparkly Boohball (Boohbah)
Dawn Sawyer, 2004
Meet The Happypeeps!
Clia Clancy, 2012
28 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and enhance visual perception.
Introduces teamwork and social skills development.
Engages young readers with rhythmic, easy-to-follow text.
Endorsed by child development experts for age-appropriateness.
Meet The Happypeeps!
Clia Clancy, 2012
What If He Crawls Away?
Renee Joy, 2006
56 pages
Why to read
Engaging story enhances cognitive and imaginative growth.
Characters model resilience and adventurous spirit.
Encourages problem-solving and independence.
Ideal for engaging parent-child reading sessions.
