Top-rated books by Ray Gibson
Books like Ray Gibson’s
One Summer Day
Debra A. Garland, 2020
53 pages
Why to read
Captivating summer adventure, sparks imagination.
Depicts strong friendships, fosters emotional development.
Encourages outdoor play, promotes physical activity.
Vibrant illustrations, engaging for young readers.

One Summer Day
Debra A. Garland, 2020
Christmas
Joan Brown, 1997
32 pages
Why to read
Captures the spirit of Christmas beautifully.
Enhances understanding of sharing and kindness.
Vibrant illustrations complement the festive story.
Encourages family reading during holiday season.

Christmas
Joan Brown, 1997
Award winning
I Can Paste! (Big Skills for Little Hands®)
Carson-Dellosa Publishing, Brighter Child, 2009
80 pages
Why to read
Enhances fine motor skills through pasting activities.
Stimulates creativity and self-expression in young learners.
Builds hand-eye coordination, essential for early development.
Encourages independent task completion and confidence.

I Can Paste! (Big Skills for Little Hands®)
Carson-Dellosa Publishing, Brighter Child, 2009
Award winning
Grandma
Alison Dexter, Havoc Publishing, 1993
32 pages
Why to read
Celebrates the bond between grandchildren and grandparents.
Encourages understanding and empathy through relatable scenarios.
Supports language development with simple, engaging text.
Beautiful illustrations enhance comprehension and enjoyment.

Grandma
Alison Dexter, Havoc Publishing, 1993
Award winning
Something on the Hill
Jane Kohuth, Sonia Sanchez, 2024
40 pages
Why to read
Explores curiosity through a mysterious, engaging storyline.
Encourages exploration and inquisitiveness in young readers.
Strengthens comprehension and predictive skills.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.

Something on the Hill
Jane Kohuth, Sonia Sanchez, 2024
Human Body About Me
Sally Hewitt, 2005
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging exploration of human anatomy for young minds.
Illustrations captivate, enhancing understanding and retention.
Builds foundational science knowledge, sparking curiosity.
Encourages interactive learning through clear, direct content.

Human Body About Me
Sally Hewitt, 2005
I Feel Sad
Kelly Doudna, 1999
24 pages
Why to read
Addresses emotions, aids in emotional development.
Simple language, easily understandable for young readers.
Encourages expression of feelings, promotes communication.
Bright illustrations capture attention and engage imagination.

I Feel Sad
Kelly Doudna, 1999
Our Father
Cindy Starr Stewart, 2013
32 pages
Why to read
Fosters understanding and appreciation of familial relationships.
Encourages empathy and emotional development in children.
Supports communication skills through engaging narrative.
Ideal for shared reading, enhancing parent-child bonds.
