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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, 1994
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, 1994
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, 2016
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.
