Top-rated books by Steve Gray
Books like Steve Gray’s
Wolves
Angela Royston, 2004
24 pages
Why to read
Engaging exploration of wolf habits and habitats.
Supports understanding of wildlife conservation issues.
Enhances vocabulary with specialized scientific terminology.
Encourages respect and empathy for nature.
Book cover is on its way
Wolves
Angela Royston, 2004
Award winning
Monsters Eat Whiny Children
Bruce Eric Kaplan, 2010
32 pages
Why to read
Humorous tale, creatively addressing behaviors and consequences.
Stimulates imagination through whimsical, engaging illustrations.
Encourages discussion on emotions and actions.
Ideal for shared reading, enhancing parent-child bond.
Monsters Eat Whiny Children
Bruce Eric Kaplan, 2010
Mrs. Watson Wants Your Teeth
Alison Mcghee, Harry Bliss, Rachael Lillis, 2006
36 pages
Why to read
Humorous story sparks imagination and laughter.
Encourages children to confront and overcome fears.
Teaches valuable lesson on myths versus reality.
Ideal for engaging parent-child reading sessions.
Mrs. Watson Wants Your Teeth
Alison Mcghee, Harry Bliss, Rachael Lillis, 2006
Award winning
Halloween Night
Marjorie Dennis Murray, Brandon Dorman, 2008
40 pages
Why to read
Captivating Halloween tale sparks children’s imagination.
Engaging rhymes enhance language skills and phonemic awareness.
Colorful illustrations stimulate visual processing and attention.
Encourages creativity and festive participation in Halloween traditions.
Halloween Night
Marjorie Dennis Murray, Brandon Dorman, 2008
Award winning
Roller Coaster
Marla Frazee, 2003
32 pages
Why to read
Captures captivating thrill of a roller coaster ride.
Illustrations enhance understanding of speed and excitement.
Stimulates conversations about fear and courage.
Ideal for shared reading between parents and children.
Roller Coaster
Marla Frazee, 2003
Award winning
Jibberwillies at Night
Rachel Vail, Yumi Heo, 2008
32 pages
Why to read
Addresses childhood fears with warmth and understanding.
Encourages emotional resilience and coping strategies.
Stimulates conversations about emotions between parents and children.
Engaging narrative that captivates young readers.
Jibberwillies at Night
Rachel Vail, Yumi Heo, 2008
Good Night Good Night: A Bedtime Book for Kids Who Do Not Want to Go to Bed
Anne Woodhouse, 2022
36 pages
Why to read
Engages kids with captivating, dreamy bedtime adventures.
Encourages routine with relatable characters avoiding sleep.
Enhances imagination and creativity at bedtime.
Builds empathy and understanding through story progression.
Good Night Good Night: A Bedtime Book for Kids Who Do Not Want to Go to Bed
Anne Woodhouse, 2022
Award winning
The Foot Book
Dr. Seuss, 1996
24 pages
Why to read
Rhyming text fosters phonemic awareness and literacy skills.
Explores concepts of opposites and diversity.
Captivating illustrations engage young readers visually.
Encourages children's curiosity about body awareness.
