Top-rated books by Hardie Grant
Books like Hardie Grant’s
Award winning
Famous Five Annual 2014
Enid Blyton, 1703
64 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled stories boost children’s imaginative thinking.
Encourages teamwork and problem-solving skills.
Characters display resilience and resourcefulness.
Ideal for shared parent-child reading moments.
Famous Five Annual 2014
Enid Blyton, 1703
Award winning
The Secret of Grey Walls: A Lone Pine Adventure
Malcolm Saville, 1947
226 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled story stimulates imagination and curiosity.
Characters exhibit resilience and teamwork, teaching valuable lessons.
Encourages analytical thinking through mystery-solving elements.
Enhances vocabulary and literary skills in young readers.
The Secret of Grey Walls: A Lone Pine Adventure
Malcolm Saville, 1947
Clementine and the Great Trip
Sara Pennypacker, Marla Frazee, 2013
162 pages
Why to read
Clementine's adventures boost children's creativity and imagination.
Engaging narrative encourages problem-solving skills.
Relatable situations teach resilience and empathy.
Ideal for family reading, enhancing bonds and discussion.
Clementine and the Great Trip
Sara Pennypacker, Marla Frazee, 2013
Mrs Dole Is Out of Control!
Dan Gutman, Jim Paillot, 2008
112 pages
Why to read
Engaging humor aligns with children's developmental stages.
Encourages creative thinking and effective problem-solving.
Characters model resilience and adaptability.
Ideal for shared parent-child reading sessions.
Mrs Dole Is Out of Control!
Dan Gutman, Jim Paillot, 2008
Tower-Block Pony
Alison Prince, 1994
96 pages
Why to read
Captivating tale of friendship and adventure.
Encourages empathy and understanding among young readers.
Stimulates imagination with vivid storytelling.
Ideal for enhancing early reading skills.
Tower-Block Pony
Alison Prince, 1994
Award winning
Eerie Elementary: The School is Alive
Jack Chabert, 2019
980 pages
Why to read
Engaging adventure enhances problem-solving skills.
Dynamic characters foster emotional development.
Captivating story supports literacy and focus.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthens family bonds.
Eerie Elementary: The School is Alive
Jack Chabert, 2019
Award winning
Sharon, keep your hair on
Gillian Rubinstein, David Mackintosh, 1996
32 pages
Why to read
Empowers self-expression and creativity in young readers.
Addresses problem solving through engaging storylines.
Encourages empathy and understanding among peers.
Supports language development and enriches vocabulary.
Sharon, keep your hair on
Gillian Rubinstein, David Mackintosh, 1996
Judy Moody and the NOT Bummer Summer
Megan McDonald, Peter H. Reynolds, 2018
208 pages
Why to read
Exciting, adventurous summer escapades.
Engages children in creative and critical thinking.
Character growth through relatable experiences and challenges.
Fosters independence and confidence in young readers.
