Explore Lilac Peabody: Discover similar reads
Tilly Beany Saves the World
Annie Dalton, Lesley Harker, 1997
192 pages
Why to read
Inspires creativity and world-saving aspirations in young minds.
Strengthens empathy through relatable, quirky character Tilly Beany.
Encourages environmental awareness and proactive problem-solving.
Enhances literacy with engaging storytelling and vocabulary.
Tilly Beany Saves the World
Annie Dalton, Lesley Harker, 1997
Ugly Mug
Annie Dalton, Kate Aldous, 1994
96 pages
Why to read
Encourages self-acceptance through quirky, endearing characters.
Explores friendship dynamics with engaging storytelling.
Enhances empathy, promotes understanding diverse perspectives.
Ideal for family bonding and shared reading sessions.
Ugly Mug
Annie Dalton, Kate Aldous, 1994
The Real Tilly Beany
Annie Dalton, Kate Aldous, 1991
160 pages
Why to read
Captures childhood complexities with warmth and humor.
Encourages empathy and understanding through relatable scenarios.
Boosts confidence in personal and social challenges.
Supports emotional and cognitive development effectively.
The Real Tilly Beany
Annie Dalton, Kate Aldous, 1991
Moonbeans and the Dream Cafe
Annie Dalton, 2012
131 pages
Why to read
Stimulates imagination with magical, dreamlike adventures.
Addresses real-life challenges through relatable characters.
Encourages resilience and innovation in problem-solving.
Fosters family bonding through shared reading experiences.
Moonbeans and the Dream Cafe
Annie Dalton, 2012
Award winning
Beyond the Clouds
Phaedra Stewart, 2021
30 pages
Why to read
Explores themes of adventure and curiosity.
Encourages emotional resilience and positivity.
Beautiful, vivid illustrations enhance engagement.
Supports language development and vocabulary skills.
Beyond the Clouds
Phaedra Stewart, 2021
Award winning
The School Trip
Linda Chapman, Unknown, 2006
24 pages
Why to read
Captivating adventure promotes problem-solving skills.
Characters model positive peer interactions.
Enhances empathy through diverse character experiences.
Supports literacy and cognitive development effectively.
The School Trip
Linda Chapman, Unknown, 2006
The Flying Island
David Rees, 1988
109 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled story sparks imagination and curiosity.
Characters teach resilience and creative problem-solving.
Enhances vocabulary and comprehension skills.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
The Flying Island
David Rees, 1988
The Games-board Map
Stephen Elboz, 1993
141 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled narrative stimulates curiosity and imagination. - Characters exemplify teamwork and resourcefulness. - Enhances spatial awareness and strategic thinking. - Interactive storyline promotes active participation.
