Books like The U.S. Army (Edge Books, the U.S. Armed Forces)
Award winning
The U.S. Marine Corps (The U.S. Armed Forces)
Matt Doeden, Barbara J. Fox, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
In-depth exploration of U.S. Marine Corps history.
Illustrates values of discipline and teamwork.
Engaging narrative that captivates young readers.
Supports understanding of military and service roles.
The U.S. Marine Corps (The U.S. Armed Forces)
Matt Doeden, Barbara J. Fox, 2004
Award winning
Dragons in Mythology (The World of Dragons)
Matt Doeden, 2013
32 pages
Why to read
Explores rich, global dragon myths effectively.
Encourages curiosity about different cultures.
Enhances vocabulary with engaging storytelling.
Perfect for shared reading and discussions.
Dragons in Mythology (The World of Dragons)
Matt Doeden, 2013
Award winning
Pushes and Pulls (First Science)
Steffi Cavell-Clarke, 2016
24 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic physics concepts: pushes and pulls.
Engaging illustrations, easy-to-understand explanations.
Encourages curiosity about science and exploration.
Ideal for interactive, educational parent-child reading sessions.
Pushes and Pulls (First Science)
Steffi Cavell-Clarke, 2016
New Mother (Cover-To-Cover Chapter Books: Settling the Colonies)
Tom Owens, Margaret Sanfilippo, 1999
56 pages
Why to read
Immersive historical adventure enhances historical knowledge.
Encourages empathy through realistic character challenges.
Strengthens reading skills with complex narrative structure.
Fosters family discussion on history and colonization.
New Mother (Cover-To-Cover Chapter Books: Settling the Colonies)
Tom Owens, Margaret Sanfilippo, 1999
Award winning
The Powerpuff Girls: Brain Freeze
Erika Strobel, The Powerpuff Girls, 2017
112 pages
Why to read
Engaging storyline, enhances imaginative thinking.
Introduces teamwork, leadership skills to young readers.
Colorful illustrations captivate and maintain interest.
Encourages reading together, boosting family bonds.
The Powerpuff Girls: Brain Freeze
Erika Strobel, The Powerpuff Girls, 2017
King of the Mountain
Janie Spaht Gill, 1997
23 pages
Why to read
Engages kids with captivating, adventurous storytelling.
Characters embody teamwork and leadership qualities.
Enhances critical thinking through problem-solving scenarios.
Ideal for family reading, strengthens bonds.
King of the Mountain
Janie Spaht Gill, 1997
Award winning
The Iroquois
Richard Marshall Gaines, Richard Gaines, 2000
28 pages
Why to read
Explores rich heritage of the Iroquois people.
Illustrates important cultural and historical elements.
Encourages respect for diversity and traditions.
Supports development of historical knowledge and empathy.
The Iroquois
Richard Marshall Gaines, Richard Gaines, 2000
Award winning
The Alamo
Kristin Nelson, 2003
32 pages
Why to read
Vividly recounts the historic Battle of the Alamo.
Enhances historical knowledge and cultural awareness.
Stimulates curiosity about American history.
Encourages discussion on bravery and resilience.
