Beginning Chapter Books

My youngest child started Kindergarten this week — sniff — and he’s learning to read so quickly. I’m thrilled to find out he loves books, and I’ve been scouring our bookshelves and grilling our librarian for some great beginner chapter book series. Of course, there are the classic favorites like,,, and. But I was excited to find a few new options too, and all of these series have just added new volumes to their collection over the last few months. So, whether you’re trying to find age-appropriate books for your young readers, or want a great story that will motivate your just-learning reader to keep on practicing, these series are a great place to start. My kids have read many of them multiple times — they’re really that good!

Beginning Chapter BooksBeginning Chapter Books List

F ind all these books at our affiliate Amazon, your library, or your local independent bookseller. Jaden Toussaint series, by Marti Dumas. The brand new Jaden Toussaint series just came out last summer, and my Amazon cart is filled with the collection of all three already.

Give your kids something more than turkey to dive into over Thanksgiving break. A list of the best early chapter books for kids ages 5 to 9 with an animal. Introducing ten new beginning chapter books for your beginning readers with fun. A list of early chapter books including Lexile Levels, Accelerated Reader levels, and brief descriptions along with links to purchase the titles. Telugu Serial Actress Archana Hot Photos.

Book one is by Marti Dumas and illustrated by Marie Muravski, which is all about a very funny, ninja dancing, smart-smart kid who wants to convince his parents he needs more screentime. (Sounds very familiar.) But despite his love for electronics, his intellect is the star, and the series’ hashtag #SmartIsTheNewCool gets two thumbs up from us. The Princess in Black series, by Shannon and Dean Hale.

Moms of boys, don’t discount the series by Shannon Hale and Dean Hale. Mtp Usb Device Canon Camera. They have been a favorite, both for my daughter and my son, thanks to the clever princess’ ninja alter-ego. She fights monsters, protects her princessdom, and also enjoys a frilly tea every once in a while. They are really fast reads with awesome illustrations by the amazing LeUyen Pham. Book 4, in which the princess takes a vacation, comes out this fall (whoo!) and my kids are already asking for it.

Tales from Decawoo Drive series, by Kate DiCamillo. I can’t wait to read the hilarious Alvin Ho series by Lenore Look, which is all about a slightly neurotic 2nd grader who is afraid of everything. In he has to travel with his family to China to introduce their new baby to relatives there, which is a huge challenge as he has to overcome his anxieties and appreciate cultural differences. Kids who deal with fear will relate with Alvin, and those who don’t will find him hysterical. Cutepdf Pro Silent Install Builder. And one more awesome bonus: these books are all illustrated by LeUyen Pham, one of my favorite illustrators.

The Dory series, by Abby Hanlon. I love series by Poppy Green for very young readers, because I love the lesson it teaches about being kind to friends and not judging others by the way they look. Plus, there’s absolutely nothing in here that will worry or scare young children when they’re reading right before bedtime. If your kids love animals, this is a great series for them to start reading.

And since Book 8,, just came out this month, kids will have plenty of books to get through before they’re asking for a new series. The Jedi Academy series by Jeffrey Brown. If you have kids who are solid readers but might need a little pop-culture motivation to get them to pick up a book instead of a tablet, I’d suggest the series by Jeffrey Brown. It takes place in the Star Wars world, of course, with the main characters all experiencing the joys and trials of middle school in a galaxy far, far away. This summer’s release,, also has a new author: Jarrett J. It’s getting mixed reviews on Amazon, but our kids will tell you the first three (at least) are books they’d read again and again.

This entry was posted on 2/1/2018.