Top-rated books by Judith St. George
Books like Judith St. George’s
Horrible Histories Annual 2008 (Horrible Histories) (Horrible Histories)
Terry Deary, 2007
64 pages
Why to read
Engaging historical content, sparks curiosity.
Illustrations complement facts, enhancing learning.
Humorous tone makes history accessible.
Encourages critical thinking about past events.
Horrible Histories Annual 2008 (Horrible Histories) (Horrible Histories)
Terry Deary, 2007
Award winning
Stories for Boys Who Dare to Be Different: True Tales of Amazing Boys Who Changed the World Without Killing Dragons
Ben Brooks, Quinton Winter, 2018
160 pages
Why to read
Celebrates non-traditional heroes with real-life stories.
Inspires courage and creativity in young readers.
Encourages empathy and diversity appreciation.
Empowering and educational, showcasing various achievements.
Stories for Boys Who Dare to Be Different: True Tales of Amazing Boys Who Changed the World Without Killing Dragons
Ben Brooks, Quinton Winter, 2018
Award winning
Who Was: Queen Victoria?
Dereen Taylor, 2009
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging exploration of Queen Victoria's life and reign.
Illustrates historical events in an accessible, captivating way.
Encourages interest in history and influential figures.
Supports development of reading and comprehension skills.
Who Was: Queen Victoria?
Dereen Taylor, 2009
Award winning
Let It Shine : Stories of Black Women Freedom Fighters
Andrea Davis Pinkney, Stephen Alcorn, 2000
120 pages
Why to read
Celebrates achievements of Black women in history.
Inspires courage and perseverance in young readers.
Empowers children with real-life role models.
Engaging storytelling that enriches historical knowledge.
Let It Shine : Stories of Black Women Freedom Fighters
Andrea Davis Pinkney, Stephen Alcorn, 2000
Award winning
O, Say Can You See? America's Symbols, Landmarks, and Important Words
Sheila Keenan, Ann Boyajian, 2004
64 pages
Why to read
Explores U.S. symbols, landmarks, and historical words.
Educational content supports social studies learning.
Visually engaging illustrations enhance understanding.
Ideal for shared reading and discussion.
O, Say Can You See? America's Symbols, Landmarks, and Important Words
Sheila Keenan, Ann Boyajian, 2004
Award winning
The Story of Martin Luther King Jr.
Johnny Ray Moore, 2001
24 pages
Why to read
Inspiring story of courage and equality.
Educates on important historical movements.
Encourages empathy and social awareness.
Suitable for a shared family reading experience.
The Story of Martin Luther King Jr.
Johnny Ray Moore, 2001
Award winning
A Place to Land: Martin Luther King Jr. and the Speech That Inspired a Nation
Barry Wittenstein, Jerry Pinkney, 2018
48 pages
Why to read
Insightful exploration of historical civil rights moments.
Highlights perseverance and eloquence of Martin Luther King Jr.
Encourages discussions on justice and equality.
Inspirational read with powerful educational value.
A Place to Land: Martin Luther King Jr. and the Speech That Inspired a Nation
Barry Wittenstein, Jerry Pinkney, 2018
Award winning
Child of the Civil Rights Movement
Paula Young Shelton, Raúl Colón, 2009
48 pages
Why to read
Illustrates key events in the Civil Rights Movement.
Inspires empathy and understanding through historical perspective.
Enhances awareness of social justice and equality.
Encourages family discussions on important societal issues.
