Kids’ Books to Remember and Some Links for Mom and Dad
Well, for many of you, this is Spring Break Week. We are in Michigan, and the peacefulness, as well as watching the migrating swans and ducks swimming on the lake is making it really enjoyable, However, I must admit, I miss the warmth of Florida that we were experiencing a month ago! I hope you are in a warm and sunny location surrounded by lots of books, but if you are still looking for some book titles to add to your library list, here are some Kids’ Books to Remember.
kids’ books to remember: read aloud
James Herriot’s Treasury for Children by James Herriot
The animal stories from James Herriot, the British Veterinarian, are charming and heartwarming. This book will become a favorite in your house, I’m sure.
Ribsy by Beverly Cleary
Ribsy, the dog belonging to favorite character Henry in Beverly Cleary stories, gets his own book.
The World According to Humphrey by Betty G. Birney
Humphrey, a hampster, shares his experiences when he visits a grade school classroom. This is told completely from Humphrey’s point of view and is just the first of lots of Humphrey books.
KIDS’ BOOKS TO REMEMBER: picture books
The Story of Ferdinand by Munro Leaf
This story focuses on the theme of being yourself.
How Rocket Learned to Read by Tad Hills
This book tells a story of friendship and the joy of learning to read.
Butterfly House by Eve Bunting
In the sweet story, your kiddos will not only learn about the life cycle of the butterfly, but also about kindness.
KIDS’ BOOKS TO REMEMBER: middle grade chapter books
All of the books this week are from well known authors who have written several books, so if your kids like one of these, there are more to look for.
When You Reach Me by Rebecca Stead
Trouble River by Betsy Byars
A Wind in the Door by Madeleine L’Engle
links for mom and dad
Here’s a post from a special teacher that is so true.
before smart phones and computers kids had real fun
Our kids are sure to encounter refuges and immigrants in their lives. These books can help develop empathy and understanding for what their new friends have experienced.
books that teach us about the experiences of refuges and immigrants
Although my kids are grown, this is what I hope for my boys.
how to live a good life: a recipe for my kids
Did you find some “oldies, but goodies” at the library this week? I’d love to hear about them in the comments!
Thank you for inviting me into your inbox to share some suggestions for your next library trip. Have a great week!