Kids Book Index
Alexandra Page
Freya and her mother go to a small cabin in snowy woods after a loss. There, Freya encounters a magical fox in the moonlight. The story follows her grief within the wintry setting and her meeting with the fox, while luminous digital illustrations depict the cabin and forest. Freya’s journey takes place away from home, in a quiet landscape shaped by snow and night.
This book appears on 1 reading list across 1 edition.
THE TEENY-WEENY UNICORNShawn HarrisA very small unicorn feels frustrated by his size in a world that seems much too large. He is also tired of being ordered about by his older siblings. When an accident reveals a power he did not know he had, the discovery brings trouble as well as a new perspective. The story follows the unicorn as he confronts his feelings about being small and learns how family support can matter when challenges arise.Under FiveLexile Text Measure AD590LATOS Book Level 3.8On the same reading list for the same age or grade groupView book details
Bao’s DollBo Lu, illustrated by Bo LuBao, a Taiwanese American girl, wants an All-American Artist Amanda doll, but feels her mother does not understand either that wish or Bao’s hope for greater closeness. After Bao is caught attempting to take the doll from a store, the silence between them deepens. Bao apologizes, and her mother shares parts of her childhood in Taiwan, including a time living away from her own mother. They use keepsakes from an old tin box to make a doll modeled on Bao, bringing new understanding to their relationship.Under FiveOn the same reading list for the same age or grade groupView book details
The Fruit Shop / La fruteria (Teeny Tiendas)Lourdes Heuer, illustrated by Zara González HoangThis bilingual board book visits Mr. Manzano’s busy fruit shop, presenting fruits in English and Spanish. Its pages include loquats, figs, star fruit, and dragon fruit alongside their Spanish names, with further produce to discover in the store. Shoppers shown in the illustrations represent a range of identities. At the end, readers are invited to pick a favorite fruit, making the neighborhood shop and its varied offerings the focus of this small-volume visit.Under FiveOn the same reading list for the same age or grade groupView book details