Top-rated books by Monique Polak
Books like Monique Polak’s
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
Beware! There's A Bully In Room 203!
Nona Ransom PhD, Nona Ransom, Joel Ray Pellerin, 2023
40 pages
Why to read
Addresses bullying with engaging, thoughtful narrative.
Encourages empathy and understanding among young readers.
Supports emotional and social development.
Crafted by expert in child psychology, Dr. Nona Ransom.
Beware! There's A Bully In Room 203!
Nona Ransom PhD, Nona Ransom, Joel Ray Pellerin, 2023
Jubal's Field Trip To Heaven: Jubal and Chanan Enter Through the Narrow Gate (Jubal's Divine Adventures)
Dr. Baum, 2019
170 pages
Why to read
Explores themes of spirituality and morality engagingly.
Encourages discussions on values and faith-based lessons.
Strengthens comprehension through divine adventure narratives.
Ideal for shared reading between parents and children.
Jubal's Field Trip To Heaven: Jubal and Chanan Enter Through the Narrow Gate (Jubal's Divine Adventures)
Dr. Baum, 2019
Award winning
The Barker Twins: Triple Check-Up
Tomie DePaola, Michelle Poploff, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging story about family, friendship, and cooperation.
Illustrations capture attention, enhance understanding.
Builds emotional intelligence and empathy.
Encourages regular health check-ups, promotes wellness.
The Barker Twins: Triple Check-Up
Tomie DePaola, Michelle Poploff, 2004
Where Are My Glasses?
Janie Spaht Gill, Pearson Prentice Hall, unknown author, 1999
23 pages
Why to read
Engaging story encourages memory and attention development.
Playful illustrations captivate and stimulate young minds.
Empathy and patience are subtly taught throughout.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Where Are My Glasses?
Janie Spaht Gill, Pearson Prentice Hall, unknown author, 1999
Herbie's Place
Rosemary Hayes, 1995
216 pages
Why to read
Engaging Storyline: The book offers a captivating and immersive plot that keeps readers hooked from the first page to the last.
Relatable Characters: 'Herbie's Place' features well-developed characters that readers can connect with, making the reading experience more enjoyable and meaningful.
Important Themes: The book explores significant themes that resonate with readers, prompting them to reflect on their own experiences and the world around them.
Quality Writing: Rosemary Hayes is known for her eloquent prose and ability to craft vivid scenes, making 'Herbie's Place' a pleasure to read for those who appreciate literary craftsmanship.
Herbie's Place
Rosemary Hayes, 1995
Award winning
My Gap Is All That!
Kendra Bryant, 2019
30 pages
Why to read
Celebrates uniqueness and self-acceptance.
Vibrant illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Encourages embracing individual differences.
Ideal for discussions on self-esteem and inclusivity.
My Gap Is All That!
Kendra Bryant, 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.
