Good kids books have great stories andengaging characters. The best children's books teach lessons that go beyond numbers, letters, and shapes. Here are some wonderful story books for kids that act as parables for being a good friend, facing the world with confidence, and coping with difficult feelings—all lessons that even adults could use a refresher on.
With illustrations and no words, this book should help spur conversations about how to stand up to bullying and how simple acts of kindness can be revolutionary.
by Nick Ortner and Alison Taylor; illustrated by Michelle Polizzi
Everything is impermanent, even emotions. To help kids cope with more difficult feelings and find calmness, this book illustrates breathing techniques both kids and parents can benefit from.
An allegory about the fragility of our planet, this classic kids' book uses Dr. Seuss's signature whimsy to introduce kids to the idea of being good caretakers of our home.
Reach for the opportunities that come your way—they might change your life. This books shows how amazing things can happen when you just take a chance.
This silly fable about a dinosaur going to school with humans teaches a serious lesson—if you want friends, treat them how you want to be treated—and encourages little ones to start by not eating their peers.
As Pete the Cat shows his new friend around the neighborhood, they both discover that just because you can't do what your friends can do, doesn't mean you don't have your own special talents.
In Can I Play Too?, one of the books in this five-book anthology, the titular Elephant and Piggie show how to use some creativity to include a new friend in their games. Plus the open and accepting friendship between Elephant and Piggie is #goals.
Whether you're an aunt looking for an entertaining yet educational gift for your young nephew or a grandfather shopping for a new gadget for a tween girl, we can help you.
Kids learn and develop different skills and interests throughout various stages of development. Each toy needs to match up to your child's age, interest, and skill set.