Kids Book Index
Marcie Colleen
Circle and Square are best friends until Triangle enters their lives. The two friends must make room for a new buddy, testing whether their friendship can continue as their group changes. With Circle, Square, and Triangle as its characters, the story uses geometric wordplay to explore the arrival of a third friend.
This book appears on 1 reading list across 1 edition.
BertoltJacques GoldstynAn imaginative boy’s closest friend is Bertolt, an old oak tree. The boy sees himself as different from other children, but says that being by himself does not make him lonely; he values his independence. Through his bond with the tree, the story considers imagination and the ways a person may sustain themself while becoming who they are. When Bertolt dies in a winter storm, the boy must also face sorrow, loss, and acceptance.Five to NineOn the same reading list for the same age or grade groupView book details
LinesSuzy Lee, illustrated by Suzy LeeThis wordless picture book begins with a line, made either by a pencil tip or by a skate blade. Pencil drawings develop the idea into a visual celebration of self-expression, imagination, and unexpected discoveries. The book follows what can emerge from a simple mark and the persistence that carries the creative process forward.Five to NineOn the same reading list for the same age or grade groupView book details
Mae and June and the Wonder WheelCharise Mericle HarperJune is delighted when Mae becomes her new neighbor, and the two girls quickly become close friends. Each morning, they spin the Wonder Wheel, which determines the adventures they will have together. June also has a secret: her dog, Sammy, can speak, though only June can hear him. As their friendship grows, June wonders whether Mae will believe her if she shares what she knows about Sammy.Five to NineLexile Text Measure 610LATOS Book Level 3.1On the same reading list for the same age or grade groupView book details