Top-rated books by Hardie Grant Egmont
Books like Hardie Grant Egmont’s
Award winning
Go Girl! #12 Catch Me If You Can
Thalia Kalkipsakis, Ash Oswald, 2008
112 pages
Why to read
Engaging, fast-paced storyline encourages active reading.
Characters display resilience and teamwork.
Enhances problem-solving and quick thinking skills.
Ideal for boosting confidence and independence in readers.
Go Girl! #12 Catch Me If You Can
Thalia Kalkipsakis, Ash Oswald, 2008
Award winning
Rat a Tat / Ragamuffin Mystery
Enid Blyton, 1959
299 pages
Why to read
Engrossing mystery captivates young readers' imaginations.
Characters exhibit teamwork, problem-solving skills.
Encourages critical thinking through cliffhangers, puzzles.
Fun, adventurous journey enhances reading engagement.
Rat a Tat / Ragamuffin Mystery
Enid Blyton, 1959
Award winning
Puppy Patrol 35: Holly's Wish (Jenny Dale's Puppy Patrol)
Jenny Dale, Mick-Reid, 2000
120 pages
Why to read
Engaging story fosters empathy and emotional intelligence.
Encourages friendship values and teamwork among young readers.
Inspires love and care for animals through narrative.
Ideal for improving reading skills and vocabulary.
Puppy Patrol 35: Holly's Wish (Jenny Dale's Puppy Patrol)
Jenny Dale, Mick-Reid, 2000
Award winning
TJ Zaps the New Kid: Stopping a Social Bully (TJ Trapper, Bully Zapper) (Tj Trapper Bully Zapper, 1)
Lisa Mullarkey, Gary LaCoste, 2012
80 pages
Why to read
Addresses real-life issue: Social bullying in schools.
Empowers children with proactive bullying solutions.
Engaging story that fosters empathy and understanding.
Ideal for family discussion on kindness and respect.
TJ Zaps the New Kid: Stopping a Social Bully (TJ Trapper, Bully Zapper) (Tj Trapper Bully Zapper, 1)
Lisa Mullarkey, Gary LaCoste, 2012
Award winning
Diary of a Wimpy Kid (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #1)
Jeff Kinney, 2007
226 pages
Why to read
Captures middle school struggles with humor and authenticity.
Engages young readers with diary format and illustrations.
Encourages resilience and problem-solving through character experiences.
Strengthens literacy with accessible language and episodic structure.
Diary of a Wimpy Kid (Diary of a Wimpy Kid #1)
Jeff Kinney, 2007
If a Tree Falls at Lunch Period
Gennifer Choldenko, 2007
216 pages
Why to read
Addresses important themes like friendship and identity.
Encourages understanding of social and personal challenges.
Suitable for middle schoolers' emotional and social development.
Engaging narrative that enhances empathetic skills.
If a Tree Falls at Lunch Period
Gennifer Choldenko, 2007
Award winning
The Best Man
Richard Peck, 2016
240 pages
Why to read
Explores themes of responsibility and personal growth.
Encourages understanding of diverse family dynamics.
Highlights importance of friendship and trust.
Engaging narrative with humor and heart.
The Best Man
Richard Peck, 2016
Award winning
School's Cancelled (Anisha the Accidental Detective #2)
Serena Patel, 2020
249 pages
Why to read
Engaging mystery captures children's curiosity and imagination.
Features diverse characters, promoting inclusivity and empathy.
Encourages deductive reasoning and teamwork among young readers.
Fun, lively dialogue keeps children entertained and engaged.
