What children's books can you recommend?
Recommend new interesting children's books for 13 year olds, some recent good ones were "Daughter of Darkness" by Katharine and Elizabeth Corr, "Princess of Souls" by Alexandra Christo
(edited 1 year ago)
Reply 1
Original post
by MaryRossoRecommend new interesting children's books for 13 year olds, some recent good ones were "Daughter of Darkness" by Katharine and Elizabeth Corr, "Princess of Souls" by Alexandra Christo
I would recommend The Explorer by Katherine Rundell, and her other books. I would also recommend the Ice Mark chronicles, starting with The Cry of the Icemark. I LOvE LOvE LOVE the Land of Stories by Chris Colfer, theyre so perfect. Moving up age wise a little from them is the Dusk Gate Chronicles by Breeana Puttroff, although they might not actually be good books, I just have an emotional attachment to them. 100% everyone should read The Girl Who Speaks Bear and The House With Chicken Legs (especially the latter) by Sophie Anderson. Theyre so beautiful and emotional. I would also recommend Kiss the Dust by Elizabeth
Laird. The Various, Celandine, and Winter Wood by Steve Augarde are also good. There’s so many more! Ive read a lot of good books in my life. These aren’t really newly published books, but some might be a little less well known and deserve to be discovered
Original post
by MaryRossoRecommend new interesting children's books for 13 year olds, some recent good ones were "Daughter of Darkness" by Katharine and Elizabeth Corr, "Princess of Souls" by Alexandra Christo
Some of the books by jaqueline wilson may be worth a read
Reply 3
2
Original post
by Bee2008I would recommend The Explorer by Katherine Rundell, and her other books. I would also recommend the Ice Mark chronicles, starting with The Cry of the Icemark. I LOvE LOvE LOVE the Land of Stories by Chris Colfer, theyre so perfect. Moving up age wise a little from them is the Dusk Gate Chronicles by Breeana Puttroff, although they might not actually be good books, I just have an emotional attachment to them. 100% everyone should read The Girl Who Speaks Bear and The House With Chicken Legs (especially the latter) by Sophie Anderson. Theyre so beautiful and emotional. I would also recommend Kiss the Dust by Elizabeth
Laird. The Various, Celandine, and Winter Wood by Steve Augarde are also good. There’s so many more! Ive read a lot of good books in my life. These aren’t really newly published books, but some might be a little less well known and deserve to be discovered
Laird. The Various, Celandine, and Winter Wood by Steve Augarde are also good. There’s so many more! Ive read a lot of good books in my life. These aren’t really newly published books, but some might be a little less well known and deserve to be discovered
Thank you very much for such a revelation, I will definitely look at your recommendations!!!
Books which were intended for children and classic:
The Dschungle Book
Alice In Wonderland
Books which are for both children and adults:
The Little Prince (Saint-Exupèry)
The Dschungle Book
Alice In Wonderland
Books which are for both children and adults:
The Little Prince (Saint-Exupèry)
Reply 5
For a teenager i would recommend His Dark Materials by Philip Pullman, its a trilogy, the first is Northern Lights , the second The Subtle Knife and the last is the Amber Spyglass.I was about 14 when i read these and loved them.
Reply 6
Original post
by MaryRossoRecommend new interesting children's books for 13 year olds, some recent good ones were "Daughter of Darkness" by Katharine and Elizabeth Corr, "Princess of Souls" by Alexandra Christo
"the girl of ink and stars" - mystery/adventure/fantasy, this was one of my favourite books when i was younger, main character is also 13 years old
Reply 7
There are so many wonderful children's books that can spark imagination and creativity. Some of my personal favorites are:
These books are great for young readers and offer both fun and life lessons. If you’re looking for more riddles or brain teasers, you might also enjoy checking out Riddles for kids for a fun mental workout!
1.
"Where the Wild Things Are" by Maurice Sendak – A beautifully imaginative story that takes kids on an emotional adventure.
2.
"The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle – A classic with fun illustrations that teach counting and transformation.
3.
"Goodnight Moon" by Margaret Wise Brown – A soothing bedtime story that's perfect for winding down.
4.
"The Gruffalo" by Julia Donaldson – A fun, rhyming story with a clever twist kids love.
5.
"The Cat in the Hat" by Dr. Seuss – Whimsical and full of energy, this one keeps kids engaged.
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