Top-rated books by Graham Nolan
Iron Man The Bunker
Age: 7-11
Books like Graham Nolan’s
The Princess in Black and the Case of the Coronavirus
Dean Hale, Shannon Hale, Leuyen Pham, 2014
96 pages
Why to read
Timely plot engages children with current events.
Strengthens understanding of health and safety practices.
Empowers children to feel resilient and informed.
Encourages family discussions about public health.

The Princess in Black and the Case of the Coronavirus
Dean Hale, Shannon Hale, Leuyen Pham, 2014
Award winning
Batman: An Origin Story
John Sazaklis, Luciano Vecchio, 2015
48 pages
Why to read
Engaging introduction to superhero origin stories.
Encourages values of bravery and responsibility.
Supports development of moral reasoning.
Perfect for shared reading with family.

Batman: An Origin Story
John Sazaklis, Luciano Vecchio, 2015
Reading Champion: Sam's Super Family: Independent Reading Yellow
Damian Harvey, Paul Davidson, 2018
24 pages
Why to read
Celebrates diverse family dynamics through colorful storytelling.
Enhances early reading skills with simple, engaging text.
Supports emotional development by promoting inclusivity.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthening child-parent bonds.

Reading Champion: Sam's Super Family: Independent Reading Yellow
Damian Harvey, Paul Davidson, 2018
Award winning
Little Mouse Gets Ready
Jeff Smith, 2009
32 pages
Why to read
Teaches self-reliance through Little Mouse’s dressing adventure.
Simple narrative encourages early literacy skills.
Delightful illustrations engage and captivate young readers.
Perfect for interactive parent-child reading sessions.

Little Mouse Gets Ready
Jeff Smith, 2009
Award winning
Lunch Lady and the League of Librarians: Lunch Lady #2
Jarrett J. Krosoczka, 2009
96 pages
Why to read
Action-packed adventure promotes resilience and teamwork.
Delightful humor enhances engagement and enjoyment.
Encourages creativity through unique character professions.
Strengthens reading skills with a captivating narrative.

Lunch Lady and the League of Librarians: Lunch Lady #2
Jarrett J. Krosoczka, 2009
Award winning
Shredderman: Secret Identity
Wendelin Van Draanen, Brian Biggs, 2004
144 pages
Why to read
Empowers children to stand up against bullying.
Encourages creativity through tech-savvy protagonist.
Highlights importance of honesty and integrity.
Interactive and engaging mystery-solving narrative.

Shredderman: Secret Identity
Wendelin Van Draanen, Brian Biggs, 2004
Fantastic Four: The Flames of Battle (Fantastic Four)
Stan Lee, Various, 2007
180 pages
Why to read
Action-packed adventure enhances problem-solving skills.
Engages young readers with dynamic, relatable heroes.
Stimulates imagination through vivid storytelling.
Encourages teamwork and friendship values.

Fantastic Four: The Flames of Battle (Fantastic Four)
Stan Lee, Various, 2007
Award winning
A Big Problem (Superman Adventures)
Scott Mccloud, 2013
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging superhero adventure sparks imagination.
Highlights problem-solving, enhances critical thinking.
Relatable characters, fosters emotional connection.
Encourages literacy through captivating storytelling.
