Top-rated books by Ron Keres
Books like Ron Keres’s
Award winning
Monster Beneath my Bed
Tiffany A Higgins, Clark L. Higgins, 2012
25 pages
Why to read
Combats fears with humor and creativity.
Encourages emotional resilience and bravery.
Stimulates imagination through storytelling.
Supports language development and vocabulary building.
Monster Beneath my Bed
Tiffany A Higgins, Clark L. Higgins, 2012
Who's Afraid of the Light
Anna Mcgregor, unknown author, 2023
32 pages
Why to read
Explores overcoming fears through creative storytelling.
Encourages curiosity and bravery in young readers.
Supports emotional development and resilience.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Who's Afraid of the Light
Anna Mcgregor, unknown author, 2023
Award winning
Still More Night Frights: Thirteen Scary Stories
Judith Bauer Stamper, 1996
10 pages
Why to read
Spooky yet engaging stories enhance imaginative thinking.
Introduces problem-solving through suspenseful scenarios.
Characters display resilience, boosting emotional development.
Ideal for shared readings, strengthening family bonds.
Still More Night Frights: Thirteen Scary Stories
Judith Bauer Stamper, 1996
Ghost in the Post: Little Terrors Book 6
Jan Burchett, Judy Brown, 2003
96 pages
Why to read
Engages kids with a mysterious and captivating story.
Features relatable, dynamic characters for young readers.
Encourages critical thinking through plot-driven challenges.
Ideal balance of fun and educational content.
Ghost in the Post: Little Terrors Book 6
Jan Burchett, Judy Brown, 2003
A Dee and Maya Halloween
Danna Valko, Donna L Ferrier, 2014
26 pages
Why to read
Captures the spooky spirit of Halloween with creativity.
Encourages teamwork and friendship through Dee and Maya's adventures.
Explores problem-solving in exciting, mystical scenarios.
Provides a safe, engaging introduction to Halloween traditions.
A Dee and Maya Halloween
Danna Valko, Donna L Ferrier, 2014
Award winning
Don't Feed the Monster
Sigal Adler, 2019
53 pages
Why to read
Engaging story fosters emotional development.
Illustrations captivate and spark imagination.
Teaches importance of healthy eating habits.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Don't Feed the Monster
Sigal Adler, 2019
Award winning
Monsters' Big Day: A Pop-up Book (Volume 8) (Wetmore Forest)
Randy Harvey, John Skewes, Sean Wilkinson, 2020
16 pages
Why to read
Interactive pop-up design boosts engagement and tactile learning.
Encourages emotional development through relatable monster characters.
Stimulates imagination with vibrant, whimsical illustrations.
Supports language development and narrative understanding.
Monsters' Big Day: A Pop-up Book (Volume 8) (Wetmore Forest)
Randy Harvey, John Skewes, Sean Wilkinson, 2020
There's a Beast in the Basement!
Pamela Butchart, Thomas Flintham, 2023
32 pages
Why to read
Exciting adventure stimulates curiosity and imagination.
Characters display bravery, teamwork, and resilience.
Enhances problem-solving and decision-making skills.
Encourages discussion about fear and courage.
