Top-rated books by drag n drop Illustrator software
Books like drag n drop Illustrator software’s
Award winning
Cruise Control: The Anti-Princess Club 5
Samantha Turnbull, Sarah Davis, 2017
192 pages
Why to read
Empowers young readers through strong, independent female characters.
Encourages teamwork, friendship, and self-reliance.
Stimulates critical thinking with engaging challenges.
Highlights equality and diversity in compelling stories.
Cruise Control: The Anti-Princess Club 5
Samantha Turnbull, Sarah Davis, 2017
Award winning
Homework Helpers: Spelling for School
Emily Guille-Marrett, 2009
32 pages
Why to read
Boosts spelling skills through engaging exercises.
Builds confidence in young readers' abilities.
Tailored content aligning with school curricula.
Encourages independent and motivated learning.
Homework Helpers: Spelling for School
Emily Guille-Marrett, 2009
Award winning
Junior Encyclopedia
Belinda Gallagher, 2006
384 pages
Why to read
Expansive range of topics sparking curiosity and learning.
Vivid illustrations aid in comprehension and engagement.
Encourages critical thinking and knowledge retention.
Ideal for shared reading, enhancing parent-child bonding.
Junior Encyclopedia
Belinda Gallagher, 2006
Award winning
Friendship Quilt: Empathy
Cecil Kim, 2015
32 pages
Why to read
Explores themes of empathy through vibrant storytelling.
Encourages understanding diverse perspectives via relatable characters.
Strengthens social skills, promoting inclusivity and friendship.
Engaging illustrations complement the rich narrative.
Friendship Quilt: Empathy
Cecil Kim, 2015
Award winning
One
Xist Publishing, 2019
21 pages
Why to read
Fosters counting skills and basic numeracy.
Encourages individuality and self-expression in children.
Vibrant illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Supports early developmental milestones through engaging storytelling.
One
Xist Publishing, 2019
First Steps in General Knowledge
Sarah Windsor Tomlinson, 2010
148 pages
Why to read
Explores diverse topics enriching children's general knowledge.
Encourages curiosity and questions through engaging content.
Supports cognitive development with age-appropriate information.
Ideal for interactive parent-child learning sessions.
First Steps in General Knowledge
Sarah Windsor Tomlinson, 2010
Award winning
Epilepsy book for kids: Blue octopus
Miss Layla Megan Reid, 2022
32 pages
Why to read
Empowers knowledge about epilepsy with engaging storytelling.
Colorful illustrations compliment the educational content effectively.
Fosters empathy and understanding towards diverse health conditions.
Encourages family discussions on important health topics.
Epilepsy book for kids: Blue octopus
Miss Layla Megan Reid, 2022
Award winning
School
Carol Watson, 2001
123 pages
Why to read
Enhances understanding of school routines and friendships.
Supports social and emotional developmental milestones.
Engaging illustrations captivate and hold children's attention.
Encourages discussions about school experiences and fears.
