Recommended Titles Data
See related analysis on the previous page.
| Requested Title | Requested Author | Recommended Title | Recommended Author | Recommendation Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 Minute Marvel Stories | The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl: Squirrel Meets World | Shannon Hale | If you enjoyed the focus on Marvel's diverse and quirky characters in 5 Minute Marvel Stories, you might appreciate The Unbeatable Squirrel Girl: Squirrel Meets World, which introduces readers to the charming and hilarious Squirrel Girl as she navigates high school and superheroics. | |
| Cinderella is Dead | Kalynn Bayron | Dread Nation | Justina Ireland | If you enjoyed Cinderella is Dead's blend of historical fiction and fantasy, Dread Nation offers an alternate history where the Civil War was interrupted by a zombie uprising, and follows a young Black girl trained to fight the undead. Both books explore themes of oppression, resistance, and identity. |
| Cinderella is Dead | Kalynn Bayron | The Gilded Ones | Namina Forna | If you appreciated Cinderella is Dead's feminist retelling of a classic fairy tale, The Gilded Ones offers a similar subversion of tropes in a West African-inspired fantasy world. The protagonist fights against a patriarchal society that devalues and oppresses women, and discovers her own power and destiny. |
| Cinderella is Dead | Kalynn Bayron | The Once and Future Witches | Alix E. Harrow | If you enjoyed Cinderella is Dead's exploration of the legacy of powerful women and the importance of reclaiming history, The Once and Future Witches offers a historical fantasy set in an alternate New Salem where three sisters seek to revive witchcraft and fight for women's rights. Both books celebrate the strength and resilience of women throughout history. |
| Buzz Boy and Fly Guy | Tedd Arnold | Hi! Fly Guy | Tedd Arnold | If you enjoyed Buzz Boy and Fly Guy's humorous and engaging story about an unlikely friendship between a boy and a fly, you might also enjoy the first book in the series, Hi! Fly Guy, which introduces the characters and their dynamic in a fun and accessible way. |
| Buzz Boy and Fly Guy | Tedd Arnold | The Adventures of Captain Underpants | Dav Pilkey | If you liked Buzz Boy and Fly Guy's silly and irreverent humor, you might enjoy The Adventures of Captain Underpants, which features two mischievous friends who create a comic book superhero that comes to life and causes chaos in their town. |
| Buzz Boy and Fly Guy | Tedd Arnold | The Cat in the Hat | Dr. Seuss | If you appreciated Buzz Boy and Fly Guy's playful and imaginative storytelling, you might also enjoy The Cat in the Hat, a classic children's book that features a mischievous cat who shows up at the house of two bored children and creates a series of wacky and entertaining adventures. |
| Spring Is Here | Will Hillenbrand | And Then It's Spring | Julie Fogliano | If you enjoyed the theme of spring in 'Spring Is Here', you might appreciate 'And Then It's Spring' for its beautiful illustrations, poetic language, and exploration of the anticipation and wonder of the changing seasons. |
| Spring Is Here | Will Hillenbrand | When Spring Comes | Kevin Henkes | If you liked the focus on the arrival of spring in 'Spring Is Here', you might enjoy 'When Spring Comes' for its lyrical text, vibrant illustrations, and celebration of the sights, sounds, and sensations of the season. |
| Spring Is Here | Will Hillenbrand | Mouse's First Spring | Lauren Thompson | If you enjoyed the playful and engaging illustrations in 'Spring Is Here', you might find 'Mouse's First Spring' delightful with its charming story, adorable characters, and exploration of the wonders of springtime. |
| Balance the Birds | Susie Ghahremani | A Stone Sat Still | Brendan Wenzel | If you enjoyed the beautiful illustrations and themes of balance and nature in Balance the Birds, you might appreciate A Stone Sat Still for its stunning artwork, meditative tone, and exploration of the interconnectedness of all things in the natural world. |
| Balance the Birds | Susie Ghahremani | The Dot | Peter H. Reynolds | If you appreciated the message of creativity and self-expression in Balance the Birds, you might enjoy The Dot for its inspiring story of a young girl who discovers her artistic talent and learns to embrace her unique perspective. |
| Balance the Birds | Susie Ghahremani | The Very Hungry Caterpillar | Eric Carle | If you enjoyed the playful and interactive elements of Balance the Birds, you might like The Very Hungry Caterpillar for its colorful illustrations, fun cut-out pages, and engaging story that teaches children about the life cycle of a butterfly. |
| The Valentine Bears | Eve Bunting | The Berenstain Bears' Valentine Party | Stan and Jan Berenstain | If you enjoyed The Valentine Bears' sweet and heartwarming story about love and friendship, you might appreciate The Berenstain Bears' Valentine Party for its similar themes and charming illustrations that will delight young readers. |
| The Valentine Bears | Eve Bunting | Love, Splat | Rob Scotton | If you liked The Valentine Bears' focus on the holiday of love, Love, Splat is another heartwarming story that explores the ups and downs of Valentine's Day, with adorable illustrations and relatable characters that will resonate with children. |
| The Valentine Bears | Eve Bunting | The Biggest Valentine Ever | Steven Kroll | If you enjoyed The Valentine Bears' emphasis on the importance of friendship, The Biggest Valentine Ever is another delightful story that celebrates the power of working together and the joy of giving, with charming illustrations and a lovable cast of characters. |
| Bunny-Roo, I Love You | Melissa Marr | Guess How Much I Love You | Sam McBratney | If you enjoyed the sweet and heartwarming nature of Bunny-Roo, I Love You, you might appreciate Guess How Much I Love You for its similar themes of love and affection between a parent and child, as well as its charming illustrations. |
| Bunny-Roo, I Love You | Melissa Marr | The Runaway Bunny | Margaret Wise Brown | If you were captivated by the tender relationship between the parent and child in Bunny-Roo, I Love You, you might find The Runaway Bunny to be a delightful read with its imaginative story of a little bunny who wants to run away, and the mother who will always find him. |
| Bunny-Roo, I Love You | Melissa Marr | I Love You Through and Through | Bernadette Rossetti-Shustak | If you enjoyed the message of unconditional love in Bunny-Roo, I Love You, you might appreciate I Love You Through and Through for its similar focus on the unwavering love between a parent and child, as well as its adorable illustrations. |
| Robots Revolt | Dustin Brady | The Wild Robot | Peter Brown | If you enjoyed Robots Revolt's exploration of the relationship between robots and humans, you might appreciate The Wild Robot for its heartwarming story of a robot stranded on an island and her journey to understand and connect with the natural world and its inhabitants. |
| Robots Revolt | Dustin Brady | The Iron Giant | Ted Hughes | If you were captivated by Robots Revolt's themes of technology and rebellion, you might find The Iron Giant intriguing with its classic tale of a giant robot who befriends a young boy and must defend himself against the military's attempts to destroy him. |
| Robots Revolt | Dustin Brady | The Caves of Steel | Isaac Asimov | If you enjoyed the futuristic setting and robotic characters of Robots Revolt, The Caves of Steel offers a captivating story that delves into the relationship between humans and robots in a world where they coexist but are still deeply divided, providing a thought-provoking and immersive reading experience. |
| Encyclopedia Brown and the Case of the Carnival Crime | Donald J. Sobol | The Westing Game | Ellen Raskin | If you enjoyed the puzzle-solving and mystery elements of Encyclopedia Brown, you might appreciate The Westing Game for its intricate plot, diverse cast of characters, and clever twists and turns that keep readers guessing until the very end. |
| Encyclopedia Brown and the Case of the Carnival Crime | Donald J. Sobol | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you enjoyed the smart and resourceful young protagonist of Encyclopedia Brown, you might enjoy The Mysterious Benedict Society for its group of gifted children who use their unique talents to solve a series of puzzles and thwart a nefarious plot. |
| Encyclopedia Brown and the Case of the Carnival Crime | Donald J. Sobol | The Secret Series | Enid Blyton | If you enjoyed the focus on solving mysteries and puzzles, you might enjoy The Secret Series for its group of children who solve mysteries and uncover secrets in their small town, using their intelligence and resourcefulness to crack codes and solve puzzles. |
| The Princess and the Petri Dish | Sue Fliess | Rosie Revere, Engineer | Andrea Beaty | If you enjoyed the empowering message of The Princess and the Petri Dish, you might appreciate Rosie Revere, Engineer for its inspiring story of a young girl who learns to embrace her creativity and pursue her dreams of becoming an engineer. |
| The Princess and the Petri Dish | Sue Fliess | Ada Twist, Scientist | Andrea Beaty | If you were captivated by the scientific themes of The Princess and the Petri Dish, you might find Ada Twist, Scientist intriguing with its engaging story of a curious young girl who embarks on a quest to discover the source of a mysterious smell, using her scientific knowledge and problem-solving skills. |
| The Princess and the Petri Dish | Sue Fliess | The Most Magnificent Thing | Ashley Spires | If you enjoyed the emphasis on perseverance and determination in The Princess and the Petri Dish, The Most Magnificent Thing offers a heartwarming story of a young girl who sets out to create something truly amazing, encountering obstacles along the way but ultimately learning the value of persistence and hard work. |
| Ordinary Grace | William Kent Krueger | Peace Like a River | Leif Enger | If you enjoyed the coming-of-age story and the exploration of faith and family in Ordinary Grace, you might appreciate Peace Like a River for its similar themes, beautiful prose, and vivid characters. |
| Ordinary Grace | William Kent Krueger | The Poisonwood Bible | Barbara Kingsolver | If you were captivated by the historical setting and the examination of the impact of religion and culture on people's lives in Ordinary Grace, you might find The Poisonwood Bible intriguing with its exploration of colonialism, identity, and the consequences of arrogance and ignorance. |
| Ordinary Grace | William Kent Krueger | The Nightingale | Kristin Hannah | If you enjoyed the emotional depth and the portrayal of the human experience in Ordinary Grace, The Nightingale offers a captivating story that delves into the lives of two sisters during World War II, providing a poignant and powerful reading experience. |
| Zoo Day | Anne Rockwell | Good Night, Gorilla | Peggy Rathmann | If you enjoyed the charming illustrations and playful animals in Zoo Day, you might also enjoy Good Night, Gorilla, which features a mischievous gorilla who sneaks out of his cage and follows the zookeeper home. |
| Zoo Day | Anne Rockwell | Dear Zoo | Rod Campbell | If you liked the interactive and educational elements of Zoo Day, you might appreciate Dear Zoo, which invites young readers to lift the flaps and discover the different animals that the zoo sends to the narrator as potential pets. |
| Zoo Day | Anne Rockwell | Giraffes Can't Dance | Giles Andreae | If you enjoyed the positive message of Zoo Day about embracing differences and finding your own rhythm, you might also enjoy Giraffes Can't Dance, which tells the story of a giraffe who learns to dance to his own beat and discovers his unique talents. |
| Finally, Something Mysterious | Doug Cornett | The Westing Game | Ellen Raskin | If you enjoyed the mystery and puzzle-solving elements of Finally, Something Mysterious, you might appreciate The Westing Game for its intricate plot, diverse cast of characters, and clever clues that keep readers guessing until the very end. |
| Finally, Something Mysterious | Doug Cornett | The Secret Series | Enid Blyton | If you enjoyed the sense of adventure and whimsy in Finally, Something Mysterious, you might enjoy The Secret Series for its charming characters, exciting escapades, and playful tone that will transport you to a world of mystery and intrigue. |
| Finally, Something Mysterious | Doug Cornett | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you enjoyed the theme of a group of kids working together to solve a mystery in Finally, Something Mysterious, you might enjoy The Mysterious Benedict Society for its engaging characters, intricate puzzles, and thrilling plot that will keep you on the edge of your seat. |
| Little Elliot, Big City | Mike Curato | The Dot | Peter H. Reynolds | If you enjoyed the heartwarming story and charming illustrations of Little Elliot, Big City, you might appreciate The Dot for its inspiring message about creativity, self-expression, and the power of art to connect people. |
| Little Elliot, Big City | Mike Curato | The Story of Ferdinand | Munro Leaf | If you liked the endearing protagonist and gentle humor of Little Elliot, Big City, you might enjoy The Story of Ferdinand for its timeless tale of a peaceful bull who prefers smelling flowers to fighting, and its beautiful black-and-white illustrations. |
| Little Elliot, Big City | Mike Curato | The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend | Dan Santat | If you appreciated the imaginative and whimsical elements of Little Elliot, Big City, you might find The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend delightful with its inventive premise, colorful illustrations, and heartwarming story about friendship and belonging. |
| Accidentally Engaged | Farah Heron | The Kiss Quotient | Helen Hoang | If you enjoyed the romantic comedy elements of Accidentally Engaged, you might appreciate The Kiss Quotient for its heartwarming and unconventional love story, diverse representation, and exploration of neurodiversity. |
| Accidentally Engaged | Farah Heron | The Hating Game | Sally Thorne | If you liked the enemies-to-lovers trope in Accidentally Engaged, you might enjoy The Hating Game for its witty banter, slow-burn romance, and engaging characters. |
| Accidentally Engaged | Farah Heron | The Wedding Date | Jasmine Guillory | If you enjoyed the fake relationship plot in Accidentally Engaged, you might find The Wedding Date appealing for its charming and relatable characters, diverse representation, and exploration of modern dating dynamics. |
| Fancy Day in Room 1-A | Jane O'Connor | Fancy Nancy | Jane O'Connor | If you enjoyed Fancy Day in Room 1-A, you might also enjoy the rest of the Fancy Nancy series by the same author. These books follow the adventures of Nancy, a young girl who loves all things fancy, and are filled with colorful illustrations and valuable life lessons. |
| Fancy Day in Room 1-A | Jane O'Connor | Pinkalicious | Victoria Kann | If you liked the imaginative and playful tone of Fancy Day in Room 1-A, you might enjoy Pinkalicious, a book about a girl who turns pink after eating too many pink cupcakes. This book is also part of a series and features vibrant illustrations and a fun storyline. |
| Fancy Day in Room 1-A | Jane O'Connor | Eloise | Kay Thompson | If you enjoyed the mischievous and adventurous spirit of Fancy Day in Room 1-A, you might appreciate Eloise, a classic children's book about a young girl who lives in the Plaza Hotel in New York City. This book is known for its charming illustrations and witty humor. |
| Corduroy Makes a Cake | Alison Inches | If You Give a Mouse a Cookie | Laura Numeroff | If you enjoyed Corduroy's playful and imaginative story, you might also enjoy If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, which features a similar whimsical tone and follows the adventures of a mouse who always wants more. |
| Corduroy Makes a Cake | Alison Inches | The Very Hungry Caterpillar | Eric Carle | If you liked Corduroy's colorful and engaging illustrations, you might appreciate The Very Hungry Caterpillar for its vibrant and distinctive artwork, as well as its charming story about a caterpillar's transformation into a butterfly. |
| Corduroy Makes a Cake | Alison Inches | Curious George Makes Pancakes | H.A. Rey | If you enjoyed Corduroy's focus on baking and cooking, you might also enjoy Curious George Makes Pancakes, which features the beloved monkey's attempts to make breakfast and the hilarious mishaps that ensue. |
| Outlander | Diana Gabaldon | The Time Traveler's Wife | Audrey Niffenegger | If you enjoyed the time-traveling romance and historical elements of Outlander, The Time Traveler's Wife offers a similar blend of genres with its poignant love story, intricate plot, and exploration of the impact of time on relationships. |