Books like Bee
Grasshopper
Ting Morris, Deb Miner, Desiderio Sanzi, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Vivid storytelling fuels imagination and cognitive development.
Characters teach resilience and problem-solving skills.
Ideal for enhancing parent-child interactive reading sessions.
Supports language skills and emotional intelligence growth.
Grasshopper
Ting Morris, Deb Miner, Desiderio Sanzi, 2004
Award winning
I Like Bees, I Don’t Like Honey!
Fiona Lumbers, Sam Bishop, 2018
32 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations spark creativity and visual engagement.
Encourages appreciation of nature and individual preferences.
Simple, rhythmic text suitable for early readers.
Highlights self-expression and personal choice.
I Like Bees, I Don’t Like Honey!
Fiona Lumbers, Sam Bishop, 2018
Award winning
Animals are Delicious
Sarah Hutt, Meagan Bennett, 2016
48 pages
Why to read
Explores food chains in an engaging, accessible way.
Vivid illustrations complement the educational content.
Encourages curiosity about nature and animal behavior.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Animals are Delicious
Sarah Hutt, Meagan Bennett, 2016
The Sun Never Hurries
Roxane Turcotte, Lucie Crovatto, 2024
40 pages
Why to read
Encourages creativity through vibrant, engaging storytelling.
Supports understanding of time, patience, and natural processes.
Strengthens reading skills with rhythmic, easy-to-follow text.
Offers a comforting, reassuring narrative for young readers.
The Sun Never Hurries
Roxane Turcotte, Lucie Crovatto, 2024
Award winning
Little Life Cycles: Pip
Maggie Li, 2022
28 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic biology concepts through engaging storytelling.
Fosters curiosity about nature and animal life cycles.
Supports early developmental milestones in understanding science.
Encourages parent-child bonding through shared reading.
Little Life Cycles: Pip
Maggie Li, 2022
Award winning
Are You a Bee? (Backyard Books)
Judy Allen, Tudor Humphries, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Provides detailed insights into a bee's life.
Encourages curiosity and learning about nature.
Supports understanding of ecosystems and biodiversity.
Engages young readers with vibrant illustrations.
Are You a Bee? (Backyard Books)
Judy Allen, Tudor Humphries, 2004
What's Cooking, Alex? (Alexandra The Great)
Yvonne Coppard, 2004
128 pages
Why to read
Encourages culinary curiosity and creativity in children.
Features engaging storytelling with vibrant illustrations.
Supports vocabulary development and sequencing skills.
Ideal for interactive parent-child cooking activities.
What's Cooking, Alex? (Alexandra The Great)
Yvonne Coppard, 2004
Award winning
Edgar the Worm
Victoria Heppler, 2016
24 pages
Why to read
Edgar’s adventures boost curiosity and problem-solving skills.
Engaging narrative fosters early literacy and empathy.
Illustrations enhance understanding and visual learning.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthening parent-child bonds.
