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Dinosaur is on his way to the library, and he is bringing his roar with him. Along the way, he meets animal friends who join the fun, because roaring can make almost anything feel better. But the library has its own rules, and Storytime may be a challenge even Dinosaur has not faced before.
Dinosaur vs. the Library is a lively picture book about noise, friendship, and the joy of books. Bob Shea’s red dinosaur charges through the story with the familiar energy of the Dinosaur vs. series, while the library setting gives the adventure a warm reading theme. It is especially fun as a read-aloud, with repeated roars, animal encounters, and a gentle reminder that some places invite a different kind of voice.
6-8 Years
40 Pages
Jill's basset hound, Fletcher, is entering a dog show. Jill and her best friend Gwen head to the library to study up on dog training. But when they discover pictures have been snipped out of the very books they need, the girls are puzzled. Who would want to destroy library property? Armed with a strange clue left behind, the super sleuths launch a full investigation. They need to find the culprit fast before the books are due back, or else they might take the blame for the damage. Join Jill, Gwen, and Fletcher on a funny, suspenseful mystery that proves teamwork and a sharp eye can solve the trickiest puzzles.
6-8 Years
9-12 Years
47 Pages
Inside one book lives a whole family of characters, and everyone seems to know what kind of story they belong to except the youngest child.
Her family members have adventures of their own, from firefighting to space travel to circus life. But she does not yet have a story, so she sets out through the pages to look for one. Along the way, she explores the many kinds of tales a book can hold.
Funny, clever, and gently thoughtful, this picture book celebrates reading, imagination, and the search for identity. It invites young readers to notice how stories work while also wondering what kind of story might feel like their own.
6-8 Years
52 Pages
Sally is getting something very important: her very own library card.
In this Level 2 Ready-to-Read story, Sally heads to the library with Charlie Brown and Linus by her side. The trip is a big moment, full of excitement, books, and a little Peanuts-style charm as Sally discovers what it means to borrow books for herself.
Simple sentences, familiar characters, and a warm library setting make this an inviting early reader for children building confidence. It is especially appealing for young readers who love first milestones, school-and-library stories, and the gentle humor of Charlie Brown’s world.
6-8 Years
36 Pages
Story time is almost starting, and Daniel Tiger and Prince Wednesday can hardly contain their excitement. The library is full of books, friends, and fun, but it is also a place where readers need calm voices and listening bodies. With help from Daniel’s father, the friends learn how to settle down so they can enjoy the story together. This Pre-Level 1 Ready-to-Read uses a familiar Daniel Tiger situation to support children who are practicing self-control in shared spaces. Short, clear sentences and a gentle emotional lesson make it a useful early reader for fans of library visits, friendship stories, and television characters they already know.
6-8 Years
32 Pages
By
Maggie Testa, Testa, Maggie, and Fred Rogers Company
●
Pictures by
Jason Fruchter and Fruchter, Jason
At the library, Daniel and O the Owl find a pop-up book that looks too good to wait for. Uncle X is ready to read it, but O keeps noticing other exciting books all around the room. With so many choices nearby, focusing on one story is harder than it sounds. This Pre-Level 1 Ready-to-Read turns a small library moment into a gentle lesson about attention, patience, and enjoying one thing at a time. The simple plot and familiar Daniel Tiger characters make it approachable for children who are strengthening early reading skills. It is especially appealing for young readers who love books about books, story time, and friendly problem solving.
6-8 Years
32 Pages
Miffy and Grunty are ready to be useful at the library, and helping Aunt Alice sounds like the perfect job. Stamping books is fun. Shelving books is even better, until the friends discover that library work has a right way and a wrong way. With Aunt Alice’s patient help, Miffy learns how sorting can make books easier to find. This gentle Pre-Level 1 Ready-to-Read is simple, cheerful, and well suited to children building confidence with short sentences and familiar scenes. The story brings together friendship, libraries, and a first look at organizing by color, making it a sweet choice for young readers who love quiet adventures with favorite characters.
6-8 Years
32 Pages
Leopold the goat knows books. In his cozy bookstore, he can find the perfect story for almost anyone: an adventure for one customer, a funny book for another, and something feathery for someone who loves birds.
Then a new goat walks in. Leopold offers book after book, but this customer has a very different idea of enjoying them: he eats them. Pages, covers, everything. Leopold is horrified, but he does not give up. Somewhere in the shop, there must be a book this hungry visitor will want to read instead of chew.
Funny, charming, and full of bookish joy, this picture book celebrates reluctant readers, patient helpers, and the special moment when the right story finally finds the right reader.
6-8 Years
40 Pages
A young Mexihcah girl tells her little brother that their world is an amoxtlalpan, a land of books.
Their parents are word painters who create codices: long, folded painted manuscripts that record history, science, rituals, tributes, and daily life. As the sister explains how paper is made and how books are painted, readers discover that Mesoamerican peoples created rich written records long before Europeans arrived in the Americas.
A Land of Books is both a story and a tribute to knowledge. Duncan Tonatiuh’s lyrical text and codex-inspired art celebrate Indigenous ingenuity, family learning, and the lasting power of books to carry a people’s memory forward.
6-8 Years
9-12 Years
52 Pages
JeJe follows his grandfather into a library hidden deep in the forest, with his little red fish beside him. Shelves rise around them, books wait to be opened, and the whole place feels like it might be keeping secrets.
Then JeJe wakes to find the fish gone. Has it slipped into a book? To find his friend, JeJe steps into a strange, dreamlike adventure where stories feel alive and anything on the page might become real.
The Little Red Fish is a magical picture book about imagination, libraries, and the wonder of getting lost in a story. With mysterious, artful illustrations and a quiet sense of adventure, it is perfect for readers who love books that feel like doorways.
6-8 Years
40 Pages
Julius is a young lion who absolutely loves visiting the library and exploring all the wonderful stories hidden on its shelves. Reading is his favorite thing in the whole world.
But one day, Julius discovers something terrible is happening. Someone is taking the books away and removing them from the library completely. At first, Julius feels small and helpless, but he soon realizes that he has something very powerful: his own voice. He decides it is time to take a stand and use his mighty lion roar to advocate for the stories he loves.
You will be inspired by this courageous young lion as he fights to protect the magic of reading for everyone. It is a brilliant reminder that no matter how young you are, you can always speak up and roar for what you believe is right.
6-8 Years
40 Pages
A library is a place for quiet voices, careful hands, and wonderful books. A dragon, however, is not always quiet, careful, or small enough to fit between the shelves.
In this cheerful rhyming picture book, one child discovers why bringing a dragon to the library can lead to smoky, noisy, book-filled trouble. The dragon may mean well, but library manners take practice, especially when excitement gets bigger than the room.
Funny and easy to share aloud, this story introduces young readers to library etiquette without feeling like a lecture. With fantasy silliness, a diverse group of children, and plenty of comic mishaps, it is a lively choice for classrooms, storytime, and kids who love books and dragons.
6-8 Years
33 Pages
