黄色app

The hook: Did you know that Christopher Robin and his bear, Winnie-the-Pooh, are inspired by the author’s son and his teddy bear? The tales of their adventures in the Hundred Acre Wood have been charming kids since 1926. The original book and its companion, The House at Pooh Corner, follow the bumbling Pooh, the wise Christopher Robin, the timid Piglet, the silly Tigger, and all of their animal friends through a series of small, everyday adventures. The reading level will be too challenging for most kindergartners, but the books鈥� themes and pacing make them appealing read-alouds for this age group.

Want to see the movie? The 1977 The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh and the 2011 Winnie the Pooh are faithful adaptations of the original books that will especially appeal to pre黄色appers and kindergartners.

Perfect for: Kids who like to imagine their stuffed toys coming to life.

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The hook: Always sporting his signature Hawaiian shirt, Tacky the penguin does things his own way. In this hilarious series, although he may be an odd bird, Tacky consistently proves to his more conservative penguin pals that he鈥檚 鈥渁 nice bird to have around.鈥� How? By saving the day, Tacky style. Kids laugh along with the nonconformist penguin and parents love the message that it鈥檚 okay to be different.

Perfect for: Kids who march to the beat of their own drum.

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The hook: Pinkalicious鈥檚 exuberant enthusiasm 鈥� with a little help from the magic of imagination 鈥� gets her caught up in all sorts of adventures. Whether she鈥檚 turning pink from eating too many cupcakes or going on the hunt for her missing sweet tooth, this girly girl is ready for anything. Princess lovers and devotees of the color pink will get sucked in by the bright and engaging illustrations. And young readers can grow with Pinkalicious as the books transition from picture books to an early reader series.

Perfect for: Kids who can鈥檛 get enough delicious color.

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The hook: This wildly popular, award-winning series of some 46 books and counting features Jack and Annie, who discover a Magic Tree House where they can pick up any book 鈥� on pirates, King Arthur’s court, ninjas, dolphins, Shakespeare, tornadoes 鈥� and enter that world. Every book is a page-turner and will teach your child an encyclopedia’s worth of world history, culture, and literature.

Perfect for: Any child who thrills at the notion of time-traveling to the greatest moments in history.

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The hook: Frog and Toad are best friends who will do anything for each other. Your child will enjoy finding out about their escapades in five short chapters as the amphibious duo bake cookies, test their bravery and plant a garden together. If your child enjoys this chapter book, he may also like Frog and Toad All Year and Days with Frog and Toad. Newbery Honor, 1973.

Perfect for: Kids who like making friends.

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The hook: Frances is a precocious pre黄色app badger who doesn鈥檛 understand why she has to do silly things like go to bed, eat anything but bread and jam, or have a baby sister. But with the help of her patient parents and a few rhymes, she learns how to overcome each new challenge. This gentle series tackles small problems that feel big for little kids, like trying new foods, making friends, and falling asleep. And the lyrical language and Frances鈥� silly songs get young readers excited about words.

Perfect for: Kids who like silly songs.

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The hook: Blundering maid Amelia Bedelia takes everything literally, so when she鈥檚 asked to dust the furniture or dress a chicken, you can imagine what happens. Started in 1963 by third grade teacher Peggy Parish, this hilarious series of beginning chapter books has gone through a few different illustrators and two authors, but manages to perfectly portray the happy but haphazard maid each time. And though some of the gender stereotypes may feel a bit dated, the playful language helps young readers gain confidence as they discover the difference between literal and figurative language and laugh at Amelia鈥檚 vocabulary mishaps.

Perfect for: Kids who like playing with words.

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The hook: Princess Magnolia is a proper frilly princess — until danger strikes. Then she puts on her ninja outfit and fights monsters in her top-secret guise as the Princess in Black. Funny, sneaky, and action-packed, this first book in a series for early readers has colorful illustrations and silly names (case in point: the princess鈥� unicorn is called Frimplepants) that poke fun at the fussy princess trope.

Perfect for: Recovering princesses.

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The hook: Meet Binky, a housecat with a vivid imagination. He sees himself as a space adventurer. The first story in a captivating series, this book’s visual humor will be appreciated by kids transitioning to chapter books.

Perfect for: Comic book lovers and cat whisperers.

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The hook: As one parent says, 鈥淲e love these books because of the reality of life experiences they reflect in the family, community, and society at large. Funny too!鈥� By dealing with issues like honesty, friendship, safety, and kindness, this family of bears is practically human.

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