Top-rated books by Georg Dreissig
Hunchback and the Princess
Age: 6-12
Books like Georg Dreissig’s
Deadly Hunter
Ann Evans, Tim Edmonds, 1996
184 pages
Why to read
Action-packed adventure fuels curiosity and critical thinking.
Features brave, strategic characters ideal for role models.
Fosters resilience and problem-solving in young readers.
Engaging, fast-paced narrative enhances reading skills.
Deadly Hunter
Ann Evans, Tim Edmonds, 1996
Award winning
Why did Marcus go to the Restaurant?
Janis Hennessey, 2016
32 pages
Why to read
Explores social skills through relatable dining scenarios.
Encourages understanding diverse food cultures.
Stimulates curiosity and conversation about new experiences.
Illustrated, engaging narrative keeps young readers captivated.
Why did Marcus go to the Restaurant?
Janis Hennessey, 2016
Giant
Juliet Snape, 1990
32 pages
Why to read
Boosts emotional intelligence through character interactions.
Encourages creativity with engaging, fantastical elements.
Supports language development with rich vocabulary.
Fosters empathy by exploring diverse perspectives.
Giant
Juliet Snape, 1990
Guess What?
Pam Ayres, 1988
32 pages
Why to read
Interactive questions engage young minds.
Fun rhymes enhance verbal skills and humor.
Encourages curiosity and imaginative thinking.
Colorful illustrations captivate and delight.
Guess What?
Pam Ayres, 1988
Award winning
Look Inside A Roman Town
Conrad Mason, 2013
14 pages
Why to read
Explore ancient Roman life through vivid illustrations.
Promotes historical awareness and cultural understanding.
Interactive flaps engage young readers' curiosity.
Supports development of observational skills.
Look Inside A Roman Town
Conrad Mason, 2013
Once Upon a Christmas Time
Various, 1999
128 pages
Why to read
Captures the magic of Christmas through a child's eyes.
Features festive, engaging, and relatable holiday adventures.
Encourages empathy and sharing—the spirit of the season.
Supports language skills with rhythmic and rhyming text.
Once Upon a Christmas Time
Various, 1999
Scary Edwin Page
Alec Sillifant, Daniel Postgate, 2004
24 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled story sparks curiosity and imagination.
Encourages empathy through relatable, diverse characters.
Enhances problem-solving and emotional resilience.
Supports literacy skills in an engaging way.
Scary Edwin Page
Alec Sillifant, Daniel Postgate, 2004
Award winning
There's Not One
Jennifer Higgie, 2016
28 pages
Why to read
Celebrates diversity through engaging, worldwide adventure.
Encourages recognition of unique identities and cultures.
Supports developmental understanding of inclusivity and respect.
Colorful illustrations captivate and spark imagination.
