Here's Hank Series
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Explore Here's Hank: Discover similar reads
Love Is My Favourite Thing: A Plumdog Story
Emma Chichester Clark, 2014
32 pages
Why to read
Showcases importance of love and relationships.
Illustrates emotional expression and resolution.
Engages children with vibrant, captivating illustrations.
Encourages empathy and understanding through storytelling.

Love Is My Favourite Thing: A Plumdog Story
Emma Chichester Clark, 2014
Award winning
Carl at the Dog Show
Alexandra Day, 2012
40 pages
Why to read
Captures adventurous spirit of friendship and curiosity.
Fosters empathy and understanding through relatable scenarios.
Encourages independence and confidence in young readers.
Delightful illustrations complement engaging narrative.

Carl at the Dog Show
Alexandra Day, 2012
Award winning
The Boy with Dyslexia and His Friend: An Inspiring Tale of Hope for Parents and Educators Facing This Learning Difference
Coach. Lucien York, 2023
48 pages
Why to read
Empowers children and parents dealing with dyslexia.
Illustrates effective learning strategies and support.
Fosters empathy and friendship through relatable storytelling.
Encourages resilience and hope in educational challenges.

The Boy with Dyslexia and His Friend: An Inspiring Tale of Hope for Parents and Educators Facing This Learning Difference
Coach. Lucien York, 2023
Award winning
The Year of the Book: Anna Wang
Andrea Cheng, Abigail Halpin, 2012
146 pages
Why to read
Explores themes of friendship and cultural identity.
Encourages empathy and understanding through character development.
Supports literacy and language skills enhancement.
Ideal for shared reading between parents and children.

The Year of the Book: Anna Wang
Andrea Cheng, Abigail Halpin, 2012
Indie Kidd: Are We Having Fun Yet (Hmmm?)
Karen Mccombie, Lydia Monks, 2008
160 pages
Why to read
Explores friendship dynamics, fostering social skills development.
Encourages emotional intelligence through character interactions.
Cultivates resilience and adaptability in changing situations.
Supports literacy with engaging narrative style.

Indie Kidd: Are We Having Fun Yet (Hmmm?)
Karen Mccombie, Lydia Monks, 2008
Award winning
Pearl and Wagner: One Funny Day
Kate Mcmullan, R.W. Alley, 2009
40 pages
Why to read
Captivating story enhances children's engagement and comprehension.
Encourages humor and laughter through relatable character scenarios.
Stimulates early development of cognitive and social skills.
Supports emotional growth through friendship and cooperation themes.

Pearl and Wagner: One Funny Day
Kate Mcmullan, R.W. Alley, 2009
Miss Brown Is Upside Down!
Dan Gutman, Jim Paillot, 2015
112 pages
Why to read
Engaging story fosters creativity and imaginative thinking.
Introduces problem-solving in an enjoyable, relatable way.
Characters encourage empathy and friendship among young readers.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.

Miss Brown Is Upside Down!
Dan Gutman, Jim Paillot, 2015
Award winning
The Best Man
Richard Peck, 2016
240 pages
Why to read
Explores themes of responsibility and personal growth.
Encourages understanding of diverse family dynamics.
Highlights importance of friendship and trust.
Engaging narrative with humor and heart.
