Top-rated books by Robert DiYanni
Books like Robert DiYanni’s
Wake-ity Wake!
Karen Baicker, Sam Williams, 2004
5 pages
Why to read
Engaging, playful storyline encourages waking up with joy.
Characters exemplify positive morning routines and enthusiasm.
Stimulates early language skills and routine comprehension.
Colorful illustrations captivate and maintain youthful attention.
Wake-ity Wake!
Karen Baicker, Sam Williams, 2004
Award winning
I Can Do It!
Jana Novotny Hunter, Lucy Richards, 2005
32 pages
Why to read
Empowers self-confidence and self-reliance in young readers.
Colorful illustrations keep children engaged and excited.
Encourages independence through relatable scenarios.
Builds resilience and determination.
I Can Do It!
Jana Novotny Hunter, Lucy Richards, 2005
Award winning
Horrible Haircut (Bananas Series)
Alison Ritchie, Ian Newsham, 1997
48 pages
Why to read
Engaging storyline promotes laughter and joy.
Enhances vocabulary through playful language and rhymes.
Emphasizes resilience and creativity in problem-solving.
Ideal for parent-child interactive reading sessions.
Horrible Haircut (Bananas Series)
Alison Ritchie, Ian Newsham, 1997
Award winning
Feelings
Sarah Odo, 2021
20 pages
Why to read
Explores emotions with engaging and colorful illustrations.
Encourages children to express and understand their feelings.
Supports emotional development through relatable scenarios.
Ideal for parent-child bonding over shared reading.
Feelings
Sarah Odo, 2021
Big and Small
Jane Ormes, Catherine Saunders, QED Publishing, 2022
10 pages
Why to read
Explores concepts of size through engaging, playful illustrations.
Encourages understanding of opposites, critical for cognitive development.
Supports early math skills like comparing and categorizing.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Big and Small
Jane Ormes, Catherine Saunders, QED Publishing, 2022
What Will I Be?
Cowles, 1979
32 pages
Why to read
Inspires curiosity about future careers.
Encourages self-discovery and personal growth.
Colorful illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Supports language development and vocabulary expansion.
What Will I Be?
Cowles, 1979
Award winning
Miss Mary Lou asks Why Am I Sad?
M.J. Parker, 2021
28 pages
Why to read
Addresses emotional awareness in young children.
Empowers children to express and understand feelings.
Illustrations captivate and convey emotional context.
Ideal for parent-child bonding over sensitive topics.
Miss Mary Lou asks Why Am I Sad?
M.J. Parker, 2021
Award winning
Book of Tales: Volume One
Karin Kaufman, 2021
170 pages
Why to read
Engaging narratives foster imagination and creative thinking.
Characters exemplify resilience and problem-solving abilities.
Enhances language skills and vocabulary development.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthening family bonds.
