Books like Princesses Are Not Just Pretty
Award winning
Princesses on the Run
Smiljana Coh, 2013
40 pages
Why to read
Lively tale of princesses tackling real-life challenges.
Encourages independence and resilience in young readers.
Empowers children with problem-solving and teamwork skills.
Vibrant illustrations complement engaging narrative.
Princesses on the Run
Smiljana Coh, 2013
Princess Kevin
Michaël Escoffier, Roland Garrigue, 2018
32 pages
Why to read
Challenges gender norms with humor and lightness.
Encourages self-acceptance and celebrates individuality.
Stimulates empathy and understanding in young readers.
Bright, engaging illustrations enhance the fun narrative.
Princess Kevin
Michaël Escoffier, Roland Garrigue, 2018
Award winning
Part-time Princess
Deborah Underwood, Cambria Evans, 2013
40 pages
Why to read
Empowers girls with independence and leadership themes.
Engaging fantasy world enchants and educates simultaneously.
Encourages creativity and self-expression.
Part-time Princess
Deborah Underwood, Cambria Evans, 2013
Award winning
Snoring Beauty
Bruce Hale, Howard Fine, 2008
44 pages
Why to read
Humorous twist on the classic Sleeping Beauty tale.
Engages young readers with vivid, colorful illustrations.
Encourages laughter and joy, enhancing mood and bonding.
Supports early literacy skills through engaging storytelling.
Snoring Beauty
Bruce Hale, Howard Fine, 2008
Award winning
Puzzle for Princess Ellie
Diana Kimpton, Lizzie Finlay, unknown author, 2004
96 pages
Why to read
Interactive, engaging story encourages problem-solving skills.
Vibrant illustrations captivate and stimulate young minds.
Empowers children through Princess Ellie's adventurous spirit.
Ideal for development of cognitive and social skills.
Puzzle for Princess Ellie
Diana Kimpton, Lizzie Finlay, unknown author, 2004
Award winning
Skin
Christine Webster, 2005
24 pages
Why to read
Explores diversity and acceptance through engaging story.
Boosts empathy and understanding in young readers.
Encourages self-confidence and celebrating differences.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Skin
Christine Webster, 2005
Award winning
Ten Creepy Monsters
Carey F. Armstrong-Ellis, 2012
32 pages
Why to read
Engages children with humor and suspenseful storytelling.
Captures counting concepts in a playful, accessible manner.
Illustrated monsters encourage visual literacy and creativity.
Fosters a love for reading through interactive narrative.
Ten Creepy Monsters
Carey F. Armstrong-Ellis, 2012
Award winning
Todd's TV
James Proimos, 2010
40 pages
Why to read
Engaging story fosters imagination and family bonding.
Addresses consequences of excess screen time effectively.
Encourages active play and creativity in children.
Vibrant illustrations capture attention, enhance understanding.
