Heinemann First Library Series
Snail
Age: 5-8
Washington Monument
Age: 5-6
Explore Heinemann First Library: Discover similar reads
Award winning
Under Construction
Jessica Perez, Christine Schneider, 2004
12 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and stimulate young minds.
Encourages understanding of teamwork and cooperation.
Supports cognitive development through engaging narrative.
Perfect for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Under Construction
Jessica Perez, Christine Schneider, 2004
Award winning
Ants
Grace Hansen, 2014
24 pages
Why to read
Detailed exploration of ants' roles and behaviors.
Vibrant photographs captivate and educate simultaneously.
Supports science learning and natural curiosity.
Encourages respect and appreciation for nature.
Ants
Grace Hansen, 2014
Award winning
Secret of the Swans (1)
Althea Hughes, 2019
164 pages
Why to read
Captivating mystery enhances children's curiosity and imagination.
Features resilient, smart characters promoting positive role models.
Encourages teamwork, courage in overcoming challenges.
Engages young readers with beautifully crafted narrative.
Secret of the Swans (1)
Althea Hughes, 2019
Award winning
A New First Day (1)
Elena Grant, Tianjian QU, 2021
48 pages
Why to read
Addresses themes of resilience and adaptability.
Enhances emotional understanding and empathy.
Supports social skills development through relatable scenarios.
Engaging illustrations complement the captivating narrative.
A New First Day (1)
Elena Grant, Tianjian QU, 2021
Award winning
Wolf Tales
Mary Powell, Deborah Reade, 1992
38 pages
Why to read
Adventurous narrative boosts children's imagination and creativity.
Characters exemplify teamwork and resourcefulness.
Enhances language skills and vocabulary development.
Supports emotional and social growth through story themes.
Wolf Tales
Mary Powell, Deborah Reade, 1992
Award winning
Counting Kids
Annie Kubler, 1989
16 pages
Why to read
Teaches counting through charming illustrations and rhymes.
Encourages number recognition and early math skills.
Interactive and engaging, perfect for preschoolers.
Supports cognitive development and numeracy confidence.
Counting Kids
Annie Kubler, 1989
Award winning
Where Is Max?
Caroline Richard Raomae, Carlos Cerde�a Granada, 2021
28 pages
Why to read
Engages children with vibrant, interactive hide-and-seek illustrations.
Enhances observational skills and attention to detail.
Encourages curiosity and exploration in young readers.
Supports language development through repetitive, simple text.
Where Is Max?
Caroline Richard Raomae, Carlos Cerde�a Granada, 2021
SOS for Rita
Hilda Offen, 1992
30 pages
Why to read
Captivating rescue adventure, sparks creativity.
Features strong, smart female protagonist.
Encourages teamwork, friendship values.
Educative content, boosts literacy skills.
