Top-rated books by Opal Dunn
Books like Opal Dunn’s
Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 11: TreeTops: Amy the Hedgehog Girl
John Coldwell, Caroline Crossland, 1995
32 pages
Why to read
Amy's adventures boost creativity and imaginative skills.
Enhances critical thinking through problem-solving narratives.
Encourages empathy by understanding diverse characters.
Supports literacy skills with engaging text.
Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 11: TreeTops: Amy the Hedgehog Girl
John Coldwell, Caroline Crossland, 1995
Award winning
Who Will Bring the Turkey?
Julia Inserro, 2023
36 pages
Why to read
Engaging, festive storyline promotes family values.
Enhances children’s problem-solving and decision-making skills.
Characters model cooperation and teamwork.
Ideal for shared family reading during holidays.
Who Will Bring the Turkey?
Julia Inserro, 2023
Award winning
Jasper and Scruff: Take A Bow
Nicola Colton, 2021
96 pages
Why to read
Engaging adventure of friendship and teamwork.
Encourages creativity and self-expression.
Builds confidence through performing arts themes.
Delightful illustrations enhance storytelling.
Jasper and Scruff: Take A Bow
Nicola Colton, 2021
Award winning
I Love You Little One
Holly Surplice, 2018
26 pages
Why to read
Heartwarming story celebrating love and kinship.
Engaging, rhyming text ideal for early readers.
Beautiful, vibrant illustrations captivate young minds.
Encourages bonding through shared reading sessions.
I Love You Little One
Holly Surplice, 2018
Award winning
That's What Friends Are For
Julia Hubery, Caroline Pedler, 2014
32 pages
Why to read
Celebrates the value of friendship and cooperation.
Encourages empathy and emotional intelligence among young readers.
Bright and colorful illustrations captivate children's imagination.
Ideal for read-aloud sessions, enhancing family bonding.
That's What Friends Are For
Julia Hubery, Caroline Pedler, 2014
Award winning
Good Dog Lion (Little Gems)
Alexander Mccall Smith, David Dean, 2014
103 pages
Why to read
Illustrates loyalty and friendship values.
Encourages empathy and emotional development in children.
Engages young readers with its vibrant illustrations.
Supports early literacy and language skills.
Good Dog Lion (Little Gems)
Alexander Mccall Smith, David Dean, 2014
The Worst Class in the World: Animal Uproar
Joanna Nadin, Rikin Parekh, 2024
Why to read
Chaotic fun, engaging children with humor and adventure.
Encourages teamwork and creative solution finding.
Characters display growth and learning from mistakes.
Enhances reading enjoyment and literary engagement.
The Worst Class in the World: Animal Uproar
Joanna Nadin, Rikin Parekh, 2024
Award winning
You're a Rude Pig, Bertie!
Claudia Boldt, 2013
34 pages
Why to read
Engaging story about manners and friendships.
Illustrations captivate and hold children’s attention.
Encourages empathy and social skills development.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
