Top-rated books by Peter Panas
It's a Circus!
Age: 3-7
Books like Peter Panas’s
The Boy in the Big Black Box
Rebecca Lisle, 2007
80 pages
Why to read
Explores emotions, encourages empathy and understanding. - Enhances creativity through mystery-solving narrative. - Supports emotional development in early childhood. - Engages young readers with captivating illustrations.

The Boy in the Big Black Box
Rebecca Lisle, 2007
The Games-board Map
Stephen Elboz, 1993
141 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled narrative stimulates curiosity and imagination. - Characters exemplify teamwork and resourcefulness. - Enhances spatial awareness and strategic thinking. - Interactive storyline promotes active participation.

The Games-board Map
Stephen Elboz, 1993
Award winning
Barbie 3-in-1
Sarah Kuhn, 2018
192 pages
Why to read
Diverse adventures boost creativity and cultural awareness.
Encourages positive role models and aspirational goals.
Supports development of empathy and interpersonal skills.
Interactive reading enhances engagement and learning.

Barbie 3-in-1
Sarah Kuhn, 2018
Award winning
Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 3: Decode And Develop: Book 5
Liz Miles, Annemarie Young, Roderick Hunt, Alex Brychta, Nick Schon, 2011
16 pages
Why to read
Enhances decoding skills and reading confidence.
Supports early literacy with structured phonics approach.
Engaging stories foster child’s imagination and curiosity.
Builds fundamental reading and comprehension abilities.

Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 3: Decode And Develop: Book 5
Liz Miles, Annemarie Young, Roderick Hunt, Alex Brychta, Nick Schon, 2011
The Kite & Caitlin
Roger Mcgough, John Prater, 1996
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging narrative, sparks creativity and imagination.
Chiild-friendly characters, enhances emotional connection.
Encourages resilience and perseverance through challenges.
Supports vocabulary expansion and literacy skills.

The Kite & Caitlin
Roger Mcgough, John Prater, 1996
Oxford Reading Tree
Roderick Hunt, Jacquie Buttriss, Ann Callander, 1990
24 pages
Why to read
Engaging stories enhance language skills and vocabulary.
Diverse characters foster empathy and cultural understanding.
Encourages independent reading and boosts confidence.
Supports curriculum learning objectives effectively.

Oxford Reading Tree
Roderick Hunt, Jacquie Buttriss, Ann Callander, 1990
Award winning
Toad Food and Measle Soup
Christine McDonnell, G. Brian Karas, 1982
98 pages
Why to read
Captures childhood imagination through whimsical storytelling.
Encourages empathy and relatability through dynamic characters.
Enhances problem-solving skills with engaging plot twists.
Supports literacy development with accessible language.

Toad Food and Measle Soup
Christine McDonnell, G. Brian Karas, 1982
Award winning
Lion at School and Other Stories
Philippa Pearce, 1973
112 pages
Why to read
Encourages creativity and imaginative thinking in young readers.
Features engaging stories, fostering early literacy skills.
Supports emotional development through relatable school scenarios.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthening parent-child bonds.
