Top-rated books by Sharifa Brown
Books like Sharifa Brown’s
Award winning
Mess Monsters
Beth Shoshan, Piers Harper, 1988
24 pages
Why to read
Encourages tidiness through engaging storytelling.
Characters model problem-solving and responsibility.
Supports developmental milestones in young children.
Perfect for interactive parent-child reading sessions.

Mess Monsters
Beth Shoshan, Piers Harper, 1988
Award winning
The Father Who Had Ten Children (Picture Books)
Benedicte Guettier, 1999
48 pages
Why to read
Explores themes of responsibility and family dynamics.
Vibrant illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Encourages counting and basic math skills.
Fun, heartwarming story ideal for bedtime reading.

The Father Who Had Ten Children (Picture Books)
Benedicte Guettier, 1999
Award winning
Before You Were Born
Annie Brodersen, 2017
32 pages
Why to read
Explores the wonders of life before birth beautifully.
Engaging narrative fosters early developmental curiosity.
Encourages bonding during parent-child reading time.
Beautiful illustrations complement the heartfelt story.

Before You Were Born
Annie Brodersen, 2017
Award winning
Just Try One Bite
Mike Boldt, Adam Mansbach, Camila Alves McConaughey, Listening Library, Vivien Mansbach, Livingston Alves McConaughey, Vida Alves McConaughey, 2022
40 pages
Why to read
Humorous take on picky eating challenges.
Engages kids with colorful, expressive illustrations.
Encourages healthy eating habits through storytelling.
Ideal for shared reading and discussion.

Just Try One Bite
Mike Boldt, Adam Mansbach, Camila Alves McConaughey, Listening Library, Vivien Mansbach, Livingston Alves McConaughey, Vida Alves McConaughey, 2022
Award winning
Do I Have a Daddy?: A Story About a Single-Parent Child
Jeanne Warren Lindsay, Jami Moffett, 1991
48 pages
Why to read
Addresses single-parent family dynamics with sensitivity.
Empowers children to embrace diverse family structures.
Encourages discussions on family, love, and belonging.
Illustrations complement the comforting narrative.

Do I Have a Daddy?: A Story About a Single-Parent Child
Jeanne Warren Lindsay, Jami Moffett, 1991
Award winning
Hands Are Not for Hitting
Martine Agassi, Marieka Heinlen, 2002
40 pages
Why to read
Teaches appropriate behavior through engaging storytelling.
Addresses developmentally crucial themes of self-control and kindness.
Empowers children with positive conflict-resolution skills.
Bright, captivating illustrations support the learning process.

Hands Are Not for Hitting
Martine Agassi, Marieka Heinlen, 2002
Horrid Henry's Guide to Perfect Parents
Francesca Simon, Tony Ross, 2013
57 pages
Why to read
Humorous take on family dynamics and relationships.
Encourages empathy and understanding among readers.
Highlights creative problem-solving skills.
Ideal for family discussion and bonding.

Horrid Henry's Guide to Perfect Parents
Francesca Simon, Tony Ross, 2013
The Magic School Bus and the Electric Field Trip
Joanna Cole, 1997
40 pages
Why to read
Explore electricity through fun, adventurous storytelling.
Encourages scientific curiosity and discovery.
Supports STEM learning in young readers.
Interactive and engaging, perfect for family reading.
