☀️ Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next? ☀️
Quiz: What Should the Kids Read Next?
As third graders develop more independence and the ability to read longer and more complex stories, the world of children’s literature really opens up.
Kellogg’s wants to help fuel kids’ minds and bodies for back-to-school success! Between now and September 30, 2025, get one free book from Penguin Random House when you buy any participating Kellogg's product.
Second graders need books that hold their interest but aren’t so difficult they turn them off to reading altogether. These books are surefire winners.
We've rounded up the standout titles that are sparking imaginations, inspiring young readers, and flying off the shelves in 2025.
If your young reader likes suspense, adventure, deciphering clues (and maybe a little snooping), these mystery chapter books are sure to be a hit.
There are more quality chapter books for boys in existence now than ever before — though any young reader, boy or girl, is sure to appreciate the stories’ humor, adventure, and heart.
What are the best books for 5-year-olds and 6-year-olds? We went to the experts to find out. Here, the 50 best for growing readers.
Dive into summer reading with some wonderful books for 6- to 8-year-olds to enjoy this season.
These illustrated early chapter books provide a nice bridge between picture books and chapter books, and keep budding readers entertained.
With expressive dialogue, positive messages, and playful illustrations, Elephant & Piggie books delight readers in so many ways. If you and your kids love Elephant and Piggie’s hilarious, relatable antics, you'll love these books, too.
These books, featuring a combination of adventure, mystery, sports, and relatable characters, are especially appealing to teen boys.
For young readers who love the adventures of Jack and Annie, these chapter books offer more fun-filled time-traveling escapes!
Featuring adventure stories, laugh-out-loud reads, and books that tackle real-life situations, here are the years' most notable chapter and middle grade books.
With smaller page counts, simpler plots, larger text, and illustrations on almost every page, these early chapter books are an excellent way to introduce your child to the wild and magic world of fantasy novels!
