Top-rated books by Leora Krygier
Books like Leora Krygier’s
Award winning
No Bullies Allowed
Mary Ting, Linda Lee, 2013
77 pages
Why to read
Empowers children to stand against bullying effectively.
Encourages empathy and understanding among young readers.
Introduces conflict resolution in an age-appropriate way.
Supports parents in discussing sensitive topics.
No Bullies Allowed
Mary Ting, Linda Lee, 2013
Award winning
Stop Arguing! (Little Birdie Readers)
Gladys Moreta, Bob Reese, 2011
24 pages
Why to read
Teaches conflict resolution through engaging narrative.
Enhances empathy and understanding in young readers.
Supports emotional and social development.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Stop Arguing! (Little Birdie Readers)
Gladys Moreta, Bob Reese, 2011
Bullying
Martha E.H. Rustad, Jonathan Scott, Angela Scott, 2007
32 pages
Why to read
Addresses bullying with sensitivity and understanding.
Empowers children with strategies against bullying.
Reinforces empathy and kindness in young readers.
Engaging storytelling that captivates and educates.
Bullying
Martha E.H. Rustad, Jonathan Scott, Angela Scott, 2007
Award winning
Daddies and Baddies
Mat Waugh, Graham Evans, 2019
34 pages
Why to read
Humorous, engaging storyline fosters joy in shared reading moments.
Characters demonstrate resilience and inventive problem-solving skills.
Encourages understanding of accountability and consequence.
Illustrations complement text, enhancing comprehension and retention.
Daddies and Baddies
Mat Waugh, Graham Evans, 2019
Award winning
Moppy Is Angry
Jane Asher, J. Asher, Gerald Scarfe, 1987
32 pages
Why to read
Explores emotions through Moppy's engaging story.
Encourages understanding and expression of feelings.
Supports emotional development for young children.
Ideal for parent-child interactive reading sessions.
Moppy Is Angry
Jane Asher, J. Asher, Gerald Scarfe, 1987
Award winning
Share!
Anthea Simmons, Georgie Birkett, 2010
32 pages
Why to read
Encourages generosity and sharing among young readers.
Bright, colorful illustrations enhance engagement.
Addresses social skills development effectively.
Interactive narrative boosts empathy and cooperation.
Share!
Anthea Simmons, Georgie Birkett, 2010
A True Spell and a Dangerous (Cambridge Reading)
Susan Price, 1998
64 pages
Why to read
Engaging fantasy adventure enhances imaginative thinking.
Characters face challenges, promoting problem-solving skills.
Storyline fosters empathy and understanding among readers.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthening family bonds.
A True Spell and a Dangerous (Cambridge Reading)
Susan Price, 1998
Award winning
I Am a Boy of Color
Deanna Singh, Ammar Nsorma, 2016
30 pages
Why to read
Celebrates diversity and self-identity in vibrant storytelling.
Empowers boys of color with positive representation.
Encourages acceptance and understanding among young readers.
Supports developmental growth in empathy and self-confidence.
