Kids Book Index
Jeffrey Brown
Lucy and Andy are young cave-dwelling siblings living 40,000 years ago. Their prehistoric story centers on sibling rivalry and mischief, combining slapstick comedy with scientific facts. Presented as a graphic novel, it follows the two children in a Stone Age setting where family friction and comedy sit alongside information about prehistory. The book focuses on their relationship and its antics.
This book appears on 1 reading list across 1 edition.
The Nameless CityFaith Erin Hicks, color by Jordie BellaireThe City has been invaded by many nations, and each new power gives it a different name before another invasion changes control again. For one resident, however, home is simply the Nameless City; people who try to rename it remain outsiders. Kaidu is one of those outsiders. The story is set within this repeating cycle of conquest and changing names, where the meaning of home differs sharply between the City’s residents and those who arrive to rule it.All readersLexile Text Measure GN390LATOS Book Level 2.8On the same reading list for the same age or grade groupView book details
Armstrong: The Adventurous Journey of a Mouse to the MoonTorben KuhlmannA mouse first learns to fly and makes a crossing over the Atlantic, then the journey continues toward the Moon and beyond. Alongside this imaginative space-travel adventure, the book concludes with a short nonfiction account of human exploration of space. That history ranges from Galileo’s observations about the universe to the first human steps on the Moon, pairing the mouse’s journey with milestones in astronomy and space travel.Five to NineOn the same reading list for the same age or grade groupView book details
My Life in Pictures (Bea Garcia)Deborah ZemkeBea Garcia constantly makes drawings and thinks of herself as an artist. After her only close friend, Yvonne, moves to Australia, Bea records the goodbye she wishes had not happened. A new neighbor, Bert, then enters her life; Bea considers him a monster because he burps, buzzes, calls her names, and tries to take her drawing book. Bea uses her pencil to respond.All readersOn the same reading list for the same age or grade groupView book details