Book picks similar to
Dragons by Mara Conlon


children-younger
fiction-kids
pbf-dragons
picture-books

Gobble It Up! A Fun Song About Eating!


Jim Arnosky - 2008
    While some animals become food -- and some get away, readers will delight in seeing what and how different animals eat.That's the way we all surviveWe have to eat to stay alive.We eat the food we have, and then --We have to hunt for food again!

Pride And Prejudice


Diana Stewart - 1981
    At the turn of eighteenth-century England, a spirited young woman copes with the suit of a snobbish gentleman as well as the romantic entanglements of two of her four sisters.

The Little Girl Who Was Forgotten by Absolutely Everyone (Even the Postman)


Katy Towell - 2005
    Yes, even the postman. She has everything a child could want, but not the one thing every child - and every grownup, too - needs. Love. Desperate for a friend, Emmeline makes a wish upon a magical star. It is a wish that will change the lives of everyone she knows forever.

The Perfect Christmas


Eileen Spinelli - 2011
    Family one: exquisite pastries, a beautifully trimmed tree, and festive cello music.   Family two: an artificial tree, rock hard candy, and custom kazoo carols.   Full of silly humor, this cheerful picture book proves that no matter how you celebrate Christmas, it’s the spirit of the holiday that counts the most.

Sputter, Sputter, Sput!


Babs Bell Hajdusiewicz - 2008
    But suddenly--with a sputter! sputter! sput!--the car slows down and stops. What can be wrong?Babs Bell's simple text, complete with all the sounds a car makes, combines with Bob Staake's bright, stylish illustrations to make an enjoyable ride.

I Can Do It! (Sesame Street)


Sarah Albee - 1997
    That's where Elmo, Big Bird, and their Sesame Street friends (including Grover, Zoe, Bert, Ernie, Rosita, and Telly) come in--to show toddlers that when you get stuck, it's OK to ask for a helping hand. This Step 1 Step into Reading emphasizes core Sesame Street values of cooperation, friendship, and trying new things. The short rhyming text will prove popular with toddlers just beginning to read on their own.

Alberic the Wise


Norton Juster - 1965
    In the days of the Renaissance, Alberic leads the reader among the folds of a rich tapestry in his search for wisdom.

The Night the World Turned Royal Blue


Jason Sivewright - 2015
    A perfect way for Royals fans, and baseball fans everywhere, to share that magic night with their children and commemorate it themselves with beautiful illustrations and clever rhymes.

The Magic Rabbit


Annette LeBlanc Cate - 2007
    Ray the magician and his bunny assistant are best friends. They work together all day, performing their act in front of admiring crowds and return each night to the tiny apartment they share. But then comes the day downtown when the friends become separated, and suddenly Bunny is lost and alone. How will he ever find Ray in the hustle and bustle of the city? With its wonderfully detailed black-and-white illustrations strategically sprinkled with yellow (look carefully!), this tender story from a talented new author-illustrator will have you believing in the magic of friendship.

Gus, the Pilgrim Turkey


Teresa Bateman - 2008
    So Gus heads south, the way birds do, to escape being part of someone's dinner. He's surprised to see where he ends up, but most of all he's surprised to find he's a Pilgrim, too. Full color.

Mary Engelbreit's Nursery Tales: A Treasury of Children's Classics


Mary Engelbreit - 2008
    The delightful characters will become storyland friends for life for children who meet them here. Just wait until your child sees the Giant's expression as he cries, "Fee, fi, fo, fum," or the adorable Elves dancing in the Shoemaker's cottage! The Ginger-bread Boy's candy buttons and the dazzling feathers of the Ugly Duckling are among the many inviting details to discover with each new look.A collection of nursery tales so child friendly, rewarding, and full of fun could only have come from the rich and playful imagination of Mary Engelbreit.

Fairy Tales and Fables


Gyo Fujikawa - 1970
    These are the stories that all children should experience, that will nourish their young minds and imaginations: Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella, The Hare and the Tortoise, The Little Red Hen, The Three Little Pigs, and many more. Some are well known and beloved; others are unfamiliar, but they’re all beautifully written and illustrated. As always, Fujikawa’s characters (human and animal) are endearing and rich in personality. Her stunning images include the ugly duckling looking up plaintively at swans flying in a sunset sky; a lovely princess atop dozens of colorful mattresses (but she can still feel the pea); and tiny Jack chased by a giant large enough to take up nearly an entire spread!

The Berenstain Bears God Bless Our Country


Mike Berenstain - 2015
    But not before the cubs get a lesson about the blessings of freedom for their country.  Features 12 full-color stickers.

Everyone Knows What a Dragon Looks Like


Jay Williams - 1976
    Because of the road sweeper's belief in him, a dragon saves the city of Wu from the Wild Horsemen of the north.

All Aboard!


Rebecca Kai Dotlich - 2014
    In this inviting, rhyming read-aloud, two kids become travel buddies as they watch cities and landscapes and other hard-working trains rush by, and also observe the conductor and funny goings-on inside the train, all illustrated in a fresh, hip, colorful style. Hop aboard!"The chugga-chugga beat and appealing anthropomorphized trains will charm young train-lovers in this entertaining title that’s a perfect fit for storytime."--Booklist