Top-rated books by Pegasus Books
Bhagavad Gita for Children
Age: 2-3
Books like Pegasus Books’s
William Tell and the Apple of Freedom
Tony Bradman, Tony Bradman Tony Ross, 2005
128 pages
Why to read
Inspires courage and determination through historical storytelling.
Enhances knowledge on European folklore and liberty.
Encourages values of bravery and standing up for justice.
Engaging narrative ideal for family reading time.
William Tell and the Apple of Freedom
Tony Bradman, Tony Bradman Tony Ross, 2005
Revenge of the Fiend
Sheila Lavelle, Lavelle, 1996
182 pages
Why to read
Captivating adventure stimulates children’s imagination.
Teaches valuable lessons on friendship and bravery.
Boosts critical thinking through plot-driven challenges.
Encourages empathy and understanding between characters.
Revenge of the Fiend
Sheila Lavelle, Lavelle, 1996
Award winning
The Good Path: Ojibwe Learning and Activity Book for Kids
Thomas D. Peacock, Marlene Wisuri, 2002
127 pages
Why to read
Enhances understanding of Ojibwe culture and history.
Interactive activities promote cognitive and motor skills.
Engaging storytelling fosters children's imagination.
Supports literacy development and cultural awareness.
The Good Path: Ojibwe Learning and Activity Book for Kids
Thomas D. Peacock, Marlene Wisuri, 2002
Mr. Giant and the Beastly Baron (Happy Ever After)
Tony Bradman, 2014
44 pages
Why to read
Engaging adventure tale boosts imagination and creativity.
Teaches values of friendship and courage.
Supports development of empathy and moral reasoning.
Interactive reading, perfect for family bonding time.
Mr. Giant and the Beastly Baron (Happy Ever After)
Tony Bradman, 2014
Oxford Reading Tree: Branch Library: Traditional Tales: The Magic Doctor (Guided Reading Edition)
Val Biro, 1987
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging folklore revitalizes classic storytelling traditions.
Builds empathy through culturally rich narratives.
Enhances cognitive development via thematic exploration.
Strengthens family bonds through shared reading experiences.
Oxford Reading Tree: Branch Library: Traditional Tales: The Magic Doctor (Guided Reading Edition)
Val Biro, 1987
The Last Battle
C. S. Lewis, Pauline Baynes, 1956
211 pages
Why to read
Concludes Narnia series with a profound, reflective narrative.
Encourages resilience, perseverance, and ethical decision-making.
Explores themes of good vs. evil, loyalty, and faith.
Stimulates deep conversation between children and caretakers.
The Last Battle
C. S. Lewis, Pauline Baynes, 1956
Award winning
Bones in the Basket (Native Legends)
C.J. Taylor, 1994
32 pages
Why to read
Engages children with rich, indigenous cultural narratives.
Enhances ethical reasoning through folklore lessons.
Supports understanding of diverse worldviews.
Encourages curiosity and exploration of traditions.
Bones in the Basket (Native Legends)
C.J. Taylor, 1994
Award winning
Saptarshi - The Seven Supreme Sages (Amar Chitra Katha)
Anant Pai, Vanishree Mahesh, 2016
168 pages
Why to read
Explores rich Indian mythology and culture.
Enhances knowledge of historical legends and morals.
Stimulates curiosity and imaginative thinking.
Supports moral and ethical development in children.
