Books like How Did It Happen?: The First World War: 7
Award winning
Escape from Communist Heaven
Dennis W. Dunivan, 2013
392 pages
Why to read
Inspiring tale of resilience and courage.
Educational insight into historical events.
Stimulates discussions on freedom and human rights.
Enhances empathy and global awareness.

Escape from Communist Heaven
Dennis W. Dunivan, 2013
Award winning
The Middle Ages
Mary Quigley, 2002
64 pages
Why to read
Richly detailed narrative enriches historical knowledge.
Engages children’s curiosity about medieval times.
Supports development of cultural awareness.
Interactive elements boost reading engagement.

The Middle Ages
Mary Quigley, 2002
Award winning
Story of the World, Vol. 2: History for the Classical Child: The Middle Ages
Susan Wise Bauer, Jeff West, 2003
424 pages
Why to read
Explores fascinating Middle Ages history through engaging storytelling.
Cultivates historical knowledge and curiosity in young readers.
Encourages critical thinking and connection to past events.
Supports development of literacy and comprehension skills.

Story of the World, Vol. 2: History for the Classical Child: The Middle Ages
Susan Wise Bauer, Jeff West, 2003
World History (Q & A Encyclopedia)
Brian Williams, 2004
40 pages
Why to read
Explores global history with engaging questions and answers.
Encourages curiosity and critical thinking in young readers.
Illustrated content supports visual learning and recall.
Ideal for shared reading, enhancing family discussions.

World History (Q & A Encyclopedia)
Brian Williams, 2004
Award winning
Ghosts of the Civil War
Cheryl Harness, 2002
48 pages
Why to read
Explores historical events through engaging, narrative storytelling.
Introduces complex themes in an accessible, child-friendly manner.
Enhances understanding of American history and civil rights.
Encourages empathy and cultural awareness through relatable characters.

Ghosts of the Civil War
Cheryl Harness, 2002
Award winning
The Children's Book of America
William J. Bennett, Michael Hague, 1998
112 pages
Why to read
Fosters patriotism through historical American tales.
Enriches knowledge of America's heritage and culture.
Inspires young minds with iconic American figures.
Strengthens literacy with engaging storytelling.

The Children's Book of America
William J. Bennett, Michael Hague, 1998
Award winning
Alexander the Great (Discoveries)
Peter Chrisp, 2000
48 pages
Why to read
Engaging narrative of a historical figure's adventures.
Encourages curiosity about history and different cultures.
Supports development of vocabulary and comprehension skills.
Inspires leadership and bravery in young readers.

Alexander the Great (Discoveries)
Peter Chrisp, 2000
Rotton Romans Shuffle-puzzle Book (Horrible Histories Novelty)
Terry Deary, 2007
12 pages
Why to read
Interactive puzzle book enhances problem-solving skills.
Engages kids with fun historical facts and stories.
Promotes hands-on learning and critical thinking.
Entertaining approach to history, suitable for young readers.
