Books like The Boy in the Jam Jar: A Bloomsbury Reader: Lime Book Band
The 117-Storey Treehouse
Andy Griffiths, 2019
371 pages
Why to read
Expands creativity with wild, adventurous storylines.
Strengthens reading skills and vocabulary expansion.
Encourages laughter and joy through humor.
Supports cognitive development and imaginative play.

The 117-Storey Treehouse
Andy Griffiths, 2019
Award winning
ElsBeth and the Pirate's Treasure, Book I in the Cape Cod Witch Series
J Bean Palmer, 2008
110 pages
Why to read
Adventure-filled storyline sparks creativity and imagination.
Characters exhibit resilience and teamwork.
Encourages curiosity and exploration through historical elements.
Ideal for developing critical thinking and decision-making skills.

ElsBeth and the Pirate's Treasure, Book I in the Cape Cod Witch Series
J Bean Palmer, 2008
Award winning
The Chicken House: Ready-to-Read Level 2 (The Chicken Squad)
Doreen Cronin, 2021
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging adventure captivates young readers' imaginations.
Develops critical thinking through problem-solving scenarios.
Characters exhibit teamwork and perseverance.
Ideal for improving early reading skills.

The Chicken House: Ready-to-Read Level 2 (The Chicken Squad)
Doreen Cronin, 2021
Award winning
Maggie and Pie and the Pizza Party (Highlights Puzzle Readers)
Carolyn Cory Scoppettone, 2021
32 pages
Why to read
Fosters camaraderie through a playful pizza-making adventure.
Strengthens reading skills via engaging puzzles and activities.
Encourages teamwork and social skills development.
Bright, captivating illustrations enhance story comprehension.

Maggie and Pie and the Pizza Party (Highlights Puzzle Readers)
Carolyn Cory Scoppettone, 2021
Award winning
All the Way to Havana
Mike Curato, Margarita Engle, 2023
40 pages
Why to read
Vibrant journey through the colorful streets of Havana.
Celebrates creativity and resourcefulness in overcoming challenges.
Rich cultural immersion that fosters global awareness.
Engaging narrative that builds relatability and empathy.

All the Way to Havana
Mike Curato, Margarita Engle, 2023
Secret Princesses: Starlight Sleepover: Book 3
Rosie Banks, 2016
208 pages
Why to read
Magical adventure sparks imagination and creativity.
Emphasizes friendship, teamwork, and empathy.
Encourages problem-solving and resilience.
Ideal for shared reading, enhancing bonds.

Secret Princesses: Starlight Sleepover: Book 3
Rosie Banks, 2016
Read with Oxford: Stage 5: Winnie and Wilbur: Winnie's Awful Auntie
Laura Owen, 2019
48 pages
Why to read
Captivates with humor, adventure, and magical mishaps.
Strengthens reading skills through engaging narrative.
Encourages creativity and imagination in young readers.
Addresses resolving conflicts and understanding relationships.

Read with Oxford: Stage 5: Winnie and Wilbur: Winnie's Awful Auntie
Laura Owen, 2019
Award winning
Tiger in Trouble: Book 2 (The Adventure Club)
Jess Butterworth, 2025
160 pages
Why to read
Engaging adventure stimulates imagination and curiosity.
Characters exhibit teamwork, enhancing social skills.
Promotes critical thinking through problem-solving scenarios.
Ideal for cooperative reading sessions between parents and children.
