13
Books like Bedlam
The Wrong Hands
Nigel Richardson, 2006
274 pages
Why to read
- Explores themes of friendship, acceptance, and bravery.
- Encourages empathy and understanding of diverse perspectives.
- Stimulates imagination through engaging, suspenseful storytelling.
- Supports development of emotional and social skills.
The Wrong Hands
Nigel Richardson, 2006
Award winning
The Villain Institute (Hidden Legends: Prison for Supernatural Offenders Book 1)
Megan Linski, Alicia Rades, 2020
520 pages
Why to read
- Engrossing fantasy world enriches imagination.
- Characters teach resilience and perseverance.
- Stimulates creative problem-solving skills.
- Ideal for enhancing literacy and focus.
The Villain Institute (Hidden Legends: Prison for Supernatural Offenders Book 1)
Megan Linski, Alicia Rades, 2020
Award winning
Shadowmaker
Joan Lowery Nixon, joan-lowery-nixon, 1995
208 pages
Why to read
- Gripping mystery enhances problem-solving skills.
- Relatable protagonist fosters emotional development.
- Encourages critical thinking through plot twists.
- Ideal for enhancing focus and literacy.
Shadowmaker
Joan Lowery Nixon, joan-lowery-nixon, 1995
Faultline
Graham Marks, 2007
123 pages
Why to read
- Engages young readers with a thrilling, adventurous plot. - Features diverse, relatable characters fostering inclusivity. - Encourages resilience and problem-solving skills. - Strengthens literacy and cognitive development.
Faultline
Graham Marks, 2007
Award winning
The Last Soulkeeper (The Soulkeepers Series Book 6)
G. P. Ching, 2018
322 pages
Why to read
- Captivating adventure enriches problem-solving skills.
- Enhances emotional intelligence through character empathy.
- Stimulates imagination with dynamic, mystical elements.
- Encourages resilience and determination in young readers.
The Last Soulkeeper (The Soulkeepers Series Book 6)
G. P. Ching, 2018
Award winning
Fated
Regan Ure, 2016
294 pages
Why to read
- Engaging tale of destiny and magic.
- Builds empathy through relatable, diverse characters.
- Encourages critical thinking and decision-making.
- Ideal for enhancing literacy and engagement.
Fated
Regan Ure, 2016
Award winning
Missing in Tokyo
Graham Marks, 2006
256 pages
Why to read
- Mystery adventure captivates and enhances problem-solving skills.
- Engaging narrative fuels imagination and critical thinking.
- Relatable characters empower emotional and social development.
- Promotes cultural awareness through Tokyo's vibrant settings.
Missing in Tokyo
Graham Marks, 2006
Award winning
Nobody's Pawn (The Never Veil Book 3)
Amy McNulty, 2021
306 pages
Why to read
- Engaging fantasy narrative enhances imaginative thinking.
- Strong, relatable protagonist promotes self-discovery.
- Challenges gender norms, empowering young readers.
- Encourages resilience and problem-solving skills.
