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Books like Max Quigley, Technically Not a Bully
Miss Understood
James Roy, 2012
264 pages
Why to read
- Engaging tale of friendship and self-discovery.
- Encourages empathy and understanding among young readers.
- Stimulates imagination and creativity.
- Ideal for enhancing communication and social skills.
Miss Understood
James Roy, 2012
The Misadventures of Max Crumbly 2: Middle School Mayhem
Rachel Renée Russell, 2017
256 pages
Why to read
- Exciting continuation of Max Crumbly's hilarious escapades.
- Enhances empathy through relatable school experiences.
- Encourages resilience and creative problem-solving skills.
- Ideal for improving literacy and engaging discussions.
The Misadventures of Max Crumbly 2: Middle School Mayhem
Rachel Renée Russell, 2017
Award winning
I Even Funnier: A Middle School Story
James Patterson, John W. Harbeson, 1987
210 pages
Why to read
- Humorous narrative enhances cognitive development.
- Features real-life challenges, boosts problem-solving skills.
- Encourages resilience and perseverance through storytelling.
- Interactive tone engages young readers effectively.
I Even Funnier: A Middle School Story
James Patterson, John W. Harbeson, 1987
Award winning
Pottymouth and Stoopid
James Patterson, 2017
336 pages
Why to read
- Addresses bullying with humor and sensitivity.
- Encourages resilience and friendship among young readers.
- Inspires confidence and self-expression.
- Engaging storyline keeps children captivated.
Pottymouth and Stoopid
James Patterson, 2017
Award winning
The Daily Star (Volume 41) (Lucky Luke, 41)
Morris, Jean Leturgie, Xavier Fauche, & 0 more, 2013
48 pages
Why to read
- Engaging Wild West adventure stimulates imagination.
- Lively characters enhance connection and empathy.
- Fosters problem-solving and decision-making skills.
- Blend of humor and history educates effectively.
The Daily Star (Volume 41) (Lucky Luke, 41)
Morris, Jean Leturgie, Xavier Fauche, & 0 more, 2013
Award winning
Kid Youtuber 7: Gamer's Paradise
Marcus Emerson, Noah Child, 2021
155 pages
Why to read
- Engaging storytelling enhances cognitive development.
- Showcases teamwork, resilience in relatable settings.
- Encourages creativity through gaming scenarios.
- Ideal for promoting digital literacy.
Kid Youtuber 7: Gamer's Paradise
Marcus Emerson, Noah Child, 2021
Award winning
Spy School the Graphic Novel
Stuart Gibbs, Anjan Sarkar, 2022
296 pages
Why to read
- Engaging spy-themed adventure enhances strategic thinking.
- Introduces teamwork, loyalty within exciting narrative.
- Graphic novel format boosts visual literacy.
- Ideal for middle-grade readers, promoting sustained attention.
Spy School the Graphic Novel
Stuart Gibbs, Anjan Sarkar, 2022
Award winning
True Things (Adults Don't Want Kids to Know) (Amelia Rules!)
Jimmy Gownley, 2010
176 pages
Why to read
- Explores real emotions and challenges for kids.
- Encourages emotional resilience and empathy.
- Stimulates conversations about real-world issues.
- Ideal for independent readers and family read-alongs.
