Just my opinion!!īy: Annie Barrows, Sophie Blackall | 120 pages | Published: 2006 | Popular Shelves: childrens, kids, children, realistic-fiction, fiction I’m thinking of E Nesbit’s stories and the Indian in the Cupboard, particularly. It detracted from the experiencing, frankly. It just meant having conversations with my daughter, while reading. I learned this the hard way by revisiting some of my most loved books from childhood. The older the literature, the more problematic themes and language potentially encountered. Side-note: I’ve read some classics with my daughter. It’s comic book style, with lots of cute, expressive illustrations. is super funny, with straight forward prose. My daughter loved them and I found them to be quite funny. She writes about childhood in such an authentic, timeless way. I’m thoroughly enjoying reliving them in the process.īeverly Cleary’s Romana Quimby series is also great. We’ve been reading the Harry Potter series and she is obsessed. I climb into his bed and read by my phone's flashlight (in part to cut down on other things to get distracted by in his room), and it's become a special time for us. We read together every night before he goes to sleep. (He was just diagnosed with ADHD and focus can be tough, especially without pictures). Basil E Frankweiler, and Harry Potter when he's ready. My son likes silly books too, like Mercy Watson and The Princess in Black.Īll of these are early chapter books, but if you're looking for books that are a little older, I'm planning to read Pippi Longstocking, Snow Treasure, Wizard of Oz, the BFG, The Mixed Up Files of Mrs. The same author wrote Pixie Tricks as well, which my youngest sister read as a kid and now we are reading too. The first one wasn't great but sets up the story, and we have now read all of the ones that have been released so far. The Magic Treehouse series has books that cover all kinds of topics- history, animals, adventure, etc. Zoey and Sassafras series (lots of science and experiments, plus magical animals) If you believe that your submission was caught by the spam filter or you have any questions/concerns, feel free to message us. We reserve the right to moderate at our own discretion. ![]() ![]() Social Media links & blogs (Twitter, Facebook Instagram, YouTube).Trolling, insults, or excessive hostility.Memes, image macros, jokes, circlejerking, or spamming.Low-effort comments or ones that do not contribute to discussion.Blatant Self Promotion - do not submit feedback for your writing here.Reposts: Use reddit's search function to check if your question has already been submitted.Mobile links/link shorteners/Facebook links.DAE/TIL/ELI5/PSA/(SERIOUS)/CMV styled titles.Submissions with no direct connection to books (this includes circlejerky submissions).Submissions that don't ask for book suggestions!.Which gives: Darth Vader is Luke Skywalker’s father. ! Spoilers ! < (remove the spaces between the arrows and the exclamation mark) Spoilers Please use spoiler tags when posting plot revealing information about a particular book. What is any library incomplete without? Literature Related Subreddits Useful Postsīook suggestions for beginners, veterans, and expertsīest suggestions based of two books you loved r/SuggestMeABook is a sub where you can find new books based on suggestions from the community. To The Top Hot New Top | | Check out /r/Books! About
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