Books like Jake's Dinner
Never Ask a Dinosaur to Dinner
Gareth Edwards, 2014
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging, whimsical tale with a humorous twist.
Teaches important bedtime routines through fun storytelling.
Enhances imagination with playful, vivid illustrations.
Ideal for interactive read-aloud sessions.

Never Ask a Dinosaur to Dinner
Gareth Edwards, 2014
Little Miss Chatterbox and the Frog Prince: (Mr. Men & Little Miss Magic)
Adam Hargreaves, Roger Hargreaves, 2014
32 pages
Why to read
Blends classic fairy tale with modern, whimsical characters.
Encourages linguistic skills through engaging dialogue and storytelling.
Strengthens understanding of cause and effect relationships.
Supports emotional development and empathy building.

Little Miss Chatterbox and the Frog Prince: (Mr. Men & Little Miss Magic)
Adam Hargreaves, Roger Hargreaves, 2014
Duck! and The Rainbow Room
Jenny Jinks, 2020
32 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations spark imagination and visual learning.
Story emphasizes teamwork and friendship among characters.
Supports language development and emotional recognition.
Engaging narrative encourages a love for reading.

Duck! and The Rainbow Room
Jenny Jinks, 2020
Gabby's Dollhouse Midi First Look & Find
Pi Kids, P I Kids, Jason Fruchter, 2023
16 pages
Why to read
Boosts observation and attention to detail in children.
Encourages engagement through search-and-find adventures.
Supports cognitive and language development.
Interactive experience strengthens family reading time.

Gabby's Dollhouse Midi First Look & Find
Pi Kids, P I Kids, Jason Fruchter, 2023
I Really Do Have a Dragon!
Kirsty Holmes, Marta Álvarez Miguéns, Silvia Nencini, 2021
40 pages
Why to read
Stimulates imagination with a captivating, mythical creature.
Enhances empathy through relatable, dynamic characters.
Encourages problem-solving in engaging narrative.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthens family bonds.

I Really Do Have a Dragon!
Kirsty Holmes, Marta Álvarez Miguéns, Silvia Nencini, 2021
Bat's Nap and Hip Hop Hat
Cath Jones, 2019
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging narrative stimulates children's imagination.
Characters teach valuable social and emotional lessons.
Encourages language development and early literacy skills.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.

Bat's Nap and Hip Hop Hat
Cath Jones, 2019
Read with Oxford: Stage 5: Winnie and Wilbur: It's Teatime, Winnie!
Laura Owen, Korky Paul Laura Owen, Korky Paul, 2018
48 pages
Why to read
Engaging adventure enhances children's imaginative thinking.
Winnie and Wilbur foster relatability and companionship.
Encourages problem-solving through magical mishaps.
Delivers delightful and educational content.

Read with Oxford: Stage 5: Winnie and Wilbur: It's Teatime, Winnie!
Laura Owen, Korky Paul Laura Owen, Korky Paul, 2018
The 130-Storey Treehouse
Andy Griffiths, 2020
336 pages
Why to read
Expands creativity with whimsical, multi-level treehouse adventures.
Encourages resilience through humorous problem-solving scenarios.
Strengthens reading skills with engaging, action-packed storytelling.
Fosters imagination and curiosity in young readers.
