Recommended Titles Data
See related analysis on the previous page.
| Requested Title | Requested Author | Recommended Title | Recommended Author | Recommendation Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Outlander | Diana Gabaldon | Dragonfly in Amber | Diana Gabaldon | As the second book in the Outlander series, Dragonfly in Amber continues the story of Claire and Jamie's time-traveling adventures and historical escapades, providing a seamless continuation of the characters and themes you enjoyed in the first book. |
| Outlander | Diana Gabaldon | The Bronze Horseman | Paullina Simons | If you were drawn to the epic romance and historical setting of Outlander, The Bronze Horseman offers a similarly sweeping love story set against the backdrop of World War II-era Russia, with vividly drawn characters and a richly detailed setting. |
| The Night Fire | Michael Connelly | The Reversal | Michael Connelly | If you enjoyed The Night Fire's gripping plot and legal thriller elements, you might appreciate The Reversal for its exploration of the criminal justice system, complex characters, and intricate plot twists. |
| The Night Fire | Michael Connelly | The Silent Patient | Alex Michaelides | If you were captivated by The Night Fire's psychological suspense and intricate plot, you might find The Silent Patient intriguing with its exploration of the human psyche, unreliable narrator, and shocking twists and turns. |
| The Night Fire | Michael Connelly | The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo | Stieg Larsson | If you enjoyed The Night Fire's complex characters and intricate plot, you might appreciate The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo for its compelling protagonist, dark themes, and intricate plot that weaves together multiple storylines. |
| Sam Battles the Machine! | Jack Chabert | The Wild Robot | Peter Brown | If you enjoyed the themes of technology and nature in Sam Battles the Machine!, you might appreciate The Wild Robot for its exploration of a robot's relationship with the natural world and its examination of what it means to be alive. |
| Sam Battles the Machine! | Jack Chabert | The Secret of the Old Clock | Carolyn Keene | If you enjoyed the mystery and adventure elements of Sam Battles the Machine!, you might enjoy The Secret of the Old Clock, the first book in the Nancy Drew series, which follows a young detective as she solves a mystery involving a missing will and hidden treasure. |
| Sam Battles the Machine! | Jack Chabert | The Terrible Two | Mac Barnett and Jory John | If you enjoyed the humor and pranks in Sam Battles the Machine!, you might enjoy The Terrible Two, a book about two pranksters who team up to pull off the ultimate prank on their school's principal. |
| This is the Construction Worker | Laura Godwin | Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site | Sherri Duskey Rinker | If you enjoyed the focus on construction workers and their equipment in This is the Construction Worker, you might also enjoy Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site, which features a similar theme and charming illustrations that will delight young readers. |
| This is the Construction Worker | Laura Godwin | Mighty, Mighty Construction Site | Sherri Duskey Rinker | For readers who enjoyed This is the Construction Worker and want more stories about construction workers and their machines, Mighty, Mighty Construction Site is a great choice. This book features the same lovable characters as Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site and adds new ones to the mix, making it a fun and engaging read for kids. |
| This is the Construction Worker | Laura Godwin | The Construction Alphabet Book | Jerry Pallotta | If you enjoyed the educational aspect of This is the Construction Worker, The Construction Alphabet Book is a great choice. This book teaches young readers about construction equipment and terms in alphabetical order, making it a fun and informative read that will expand their vocabulary and knowledge of the subject. |
| Learning to See: a Novel of Dorothea Lange, the Woman Who Revealed the Real America | Elise Hooper | The Paris Wife | Paula McLain | If you enjoyed the historical fiction aspect of Learning to See, you might appreciate The Paris Wife for its vivid portrayal of the expatriate community in Paris during the 1920s and its exploration of the tumultuous relationship between Ernest Hemingway and his first wife, Hadley Richardson. |
| Learning to See: a Novel of Dorothea Lange, the Woman Who Revealed the Real America | Elise Hooper | The Immortalists | Chloe Benjamin | If you were drawn to the themes of identity and self-discovery in Learning to See, you might find The Immortalists intriguing with its exploration of the power of belief, the nature of destiny, and the consequences of our choices. |
| Learning to See: a Novel of Dorothea Lange, the Woman Who Revealed the Real America | Elise Hooper | The Only Woman in the Room | Marie Benedict | If you enjoyed the strong female protagonist in Learning to See, you might appreciate The Only Woman in the Room for its portrayal of Hedy Lamarr, a brilliant inventor and Hollywood actress who used her intelligence and creativity to make a significant contribution to the Allied effort during World War II. |
| Otis and the Kittens | Loren Long | Pete the Cat and His Four Groovy Buttons | Eric Litwin | If you enjoyed the charming illustrations and heartwarming story of Otis and the Kittens, you might also enjoy Pete the Cat and His Four Groovy Buttons, which features a lovable feline protagonist and a catchy musical element that will delight young readers. |
| Otis and the Kittens | Loren Long | Kitten's First Full Moon | Kevin Henkes | If you liked the focus on kittens in Otis and the Kittens, you might appreciate Kitten's First Full Moon, which tells the story of a curious kitten who mistakes the moon for a bowl of milk and embarks on a whimsical adventure. |
| Otis and the Kittens | Loren Long | The Story of Ferdinand | Munro Leaf | If you enjoyed the gentle and heartwarming tone of Otis and the Kittens, you might also appreciate The Story of Ferdinand, which tells the story of a peaceful bull who prefers to smell flowers rather than fight in bullfights, and celebrates the importance of staying true to oneself. |
| What's the Difference?: Being Different is Amazing | Doyin Richards | The Day You Begin | Jacqueline Woodson | If you enjoyed the message of celebrating differences in What's the Difference?, The Day You Begin is a beautiful picture book that encourages children to embrace their unique qualities and find the courage to connect with others despite their differences. |
| What's the Difference?: Being Different is Amazing | Doyin Richards | We're Different, We're the Same | Bobbi Kates | We're Different, We're the Same is another children's book that promotes diversity and inclusivity, using beloved Sesame Street characters to show that even though we may look different on the outside, we are all the same on the inside. |
| What's the Difference?: Being Different is Amazing | Doyin Richards | The Skin I'm In | Sharon G. Flake | The Skin I'm In is a powerful middle-grade novel that explores themes of self-acceptance, bullying, and racism through the eyes of a young African American girl. If you enjoyed the message of embracing differences in What's the Difference?, you might appreciate this book's honest and thought-provoking examination of identity and belonging. |
| Greenglass House | Kate Milford | The Westing Game | Ellen Raskin | If you enjoyed the mystery and puzzle-solving elements of Greenglass House, The Westing Game offers a similar experience with its intricate plot, diverse cast of characters, and unexpected twists and turns. |
| Greenglass House | Kate Milford | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you appreciated the focus on clever and resourceful young protagonists in Greenglass House, The Mysterious Benedict Society offers a similar dynamic with its group of gifted children recruited to save the world from a nefarious plot. |
| Greenglass House | Kate Milford | The Secret Series | Enid Blyton | If you enjoyed the cozy and atmospheric setting of Greenglass House, The Secret Series offers a charming and nostalgic reading experience with its tales of a group of children solving mysteries and having adventures in the English countryside. |
| Junior Ninja Champion: the Competition Begins | Catherine Hapka | The Karate Kid | B.B. Hiller | If you enjoyed the martial arts competition and underdog story in Junior Ninja Champion, you might like The Karate Kid for its similar themes of perseverance, mentorship, and overcoming obstacles to achieve success. |
| Junior Ninja Champion: the Competition Begins | Catherine Hapka | The Ninja Librarians: Sword in the Stacks | Jen Swann Downey | If you enjoyed the ninja aspect of Junior Ninja Champion, you might enjoy The Ninja Librarians: Sword in the Stacks for its blend of adventure, humor, and library-themed ninja action. |
| Junior Ninja Champion: the Competition Begins | Catherine Hapka | The Way of the Warrior | Andrew Matthews | If you enjoyed the focus on discipline and training in Junior Ninja Champion, The Way of the Warrior offers a similar exploration of martial arts philosophy and self-improvement, with practical advice and inspiring stories to help readers develop their own warrior spirit. |
| Good Night, Mr. Panda | Steve Antony | Please, Mr. Panda | Steve Antony | If you enjoyed the charming and humorous illustrations of Good Night, Mr. Panda, you might also enjoy Please, Mr. Panda, another delightful children's book by the same author that features Mr. Panda and his friends teaching important lessons about manners and kindness. |
| Good Night, Mr. Panda | Steve Antony | The Pout-Pout Fish | Deborah Diesen | If you liked the gentle and soothing tone of Good Night, Mr. Panda, you might appreciate The Pout-Pout Fish, a heartwarming story about a fish who learns to see the bright side of life and spread happiness to those around him. |
| Good Night, Mr. Panda | Steve Antony | Little Blue Truck | Alice Schertle | If you enjoyed the playful and engaging rhymes of Good Night, Mr. Panda, you might also enjoy Little Blue Truck, a fun and colorful book that teaches valuable lessons about friendship, teamwork, and the importance of helping others. |
| Be You! | Peter H. Reynolds | The Wonderful Things You Will Be | Emily Winfield Martin | If you enjoyed the positive and empowering message of 'Be You!', you might appreciate 'The Wonderful Things You Will Be' for its celebration of individuality, creativity, and potential, inspiring children to embrace their unique qualities and pursue their dreams. |
| Be You! | Peter H. Reynolds | Giraffes Can't Dance | Giles Andreae | If you liked the playful and whimsical illustrations of 'Be You!', you might enjoy 'Giraffes Can't Dance' for its colorful and lively artwork, as well as its uplifting story about self-acceptance, perseverance, and the joy of dancing. |
| Be You! | Peter H. Reynolds | The Dot | Peter H. Reynolds | If you appreciated the author's style and message in 'Be You!', you might want to check out 'The Dot', another inspiring and creative book by Peter H. Reynolds that encourages readers to express themselves, embrace their mistakes, and discover their own unique talents. |
| I Am Small | Qin Leng | Little You | Richard Van Camp | If you enjoyed the gentle and heartwarming illustrations in I Am Small, Little You is another beautifully illustrated children's book that celebrates the love between a parent and child, with simple yet powerful text that captures the wonder and joy of childhood. |
| I Am Small | Qin Leng | The Rabbit Listened | Cori Doerrfeld | If you appreciated the emotional depth and empathy conveyed through the illustrations in I Am Small, The Rabbit Listened is a touching story about the power of listening and understanding, with expressive and evocative artwork that captures the nuances of human emotions. |
| I Am Small | Qin Leng | The Day You Begin | Jacqueline Woodson | If you enjoyed the themes of self-discovery and acceptance in I Am Small, The Day You Begin is a poignant and empowering story about finding the courage to be yourself, with lyrical prose and vibrant illustrations that celebrate diversity and individuality. |
| My Trip to the Science Museum | Mercer Mayer | The Magic School Bus Inside the Human Body | Joanna Cole | If you enjoyed the educational and informative aspects of My Trip to the Science Museum, you might appreciate The Magic School Bus Inside the Human Body for its engaging and accessible exploration of the human body and its functions, presented in a fun and imaginative way. |
| My Trip to the Science Museum | Mercer Mayer | The Way Things Work | David Macaulay | If you were fascinated by the workings of the various exhibits in the science museum, you might find The Way Things Work intriguing with its detailed and informative illustrations and explanations of how machines and technology function, presented in an accessible and entertaining way. |
| My Trip to the Science Museum | Mercer Mayer | The Usborne Big Book of Science Experiments | Alastair Smith | If you enjoyed the hands-on and interactive nature of the science museum exhibits, The Usborne Big Book of Science Experiments offers a wealth of fun and educational experiments that can be done at home, providing an engaging and informative way to learn about science. |
| Jade City | Fonda Lee | The Poppy War | R.F. Kuang | If you enjoyed the intricate world-building and political intrigue of Jade City, The Poppy War offers a similarly complex and immersive story set in a richly imagined world inspired by Chinese history and mythology, with a strong female protagonist and themes of power, war, and sacrifice. |
| Jade City | Fonda Lee | The City We Became | N.K. Jemisin | If you appreciated the blend of urban fantasy and crime drama in Jade City, The City We Became offers a unique and imaginative take on New York City as a living, breathing entity, with a diverse cast of characters fighting to save it from an otherworldly threat. |
| Jade City | Fonda Lee | The Fifth Season | N.K. Jemisin | If you enjoyed the complex characters and themes of family, loyalty, and power in Jade City, The Fifth Season offers a similarly intricate and emotionally resonant story set in a world plagued by catastrophic natural disasters, with a diverse cast of characters struggling to survive and protect their loved ones. |
| Judy Moody & Stink: the Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Treasure Hunt | Megan McDonald | Ivy and Bean | Annie Barrows | If you enjoyed the humor and adventure in Judy Moody & Stink: the Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Treasure Hunt, you might also enjoy Ivy and Bean, which follows the mischievous exploits of two young girls who become unlikely friends and partners in crime. |
| Judy Moody & Stink: the Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Treasure Hunt | Megan McDonald | The Magic Tree House | Mary Pope Osborne | If you liked the treasure hunt aspect of Judy Moody & Stink: the Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Treasure Hunt, you might enjoy The Magic Tree House series, which follows siblings Jack and Annie as they travel through time and space on various quests and adventures. |
| Judy Moody & Stink: the Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Treasure Hunt | Megan McDonald | Diary of a Wimpy Kid | Jeff Kinney | If you enjoyed the humor and relatable characters in Judy Moody & Stink: the Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Treasure Hunt, you might also enjoy Diary of a Wimpy Kid, which follows the hilarious and awkward misadventures of middle schooler Greg Heffley. |
| Henry and Mudge and the Big Sleepover: the Twenty-Eighth Book of Their Adventures | Cynthia Rylant | Frog and Toad Are Friends | Arnold Lobel | If you enjoyed the charming friendship between Henry and Mudge, you might appreciate the heartwarming bond between Frog and Toad, as they navigate the ups and downs of life together in a series of delightful short stories. |
| Henry and Mudge and the Big Sleepover: the Twenty-Eighth Book of Their Adventures | Cynthia Rylant | Bink and Gollie | Kate DiCamillo and Alison McGhee | If you liked the humor and whimsy of Henry and Mudge, you might enjoy Bink and Gollie, a series of short stories about two best friends with very different personalities who go on fun adventures and learn important life lessons along the way. |
| Henry and Mudge and the Big Sleepover: the Twenty-Eighth Book of Their Adventures | Cynthia Rylant | Mercy Watson to the Rescue | Kate DiCamillo | If you enjoyed the playful and lighthearted tone of Henry and Mudge, you might appreciate the misadventures of Mercy Watson, a lovable pig who gets into all sorts of trouble but always manages to save the day with her spunky personality and can-do attitude. |
| Big Shark, Little Shark | Anna Membrino | Pig the Pug | Aaron Blabey | If you enjoyed the humor and playful illustrations of Big Shark, Little Shark, you might also enjoy Pig the Pug, which features a similarly mischievous protagonist and vibrant illustrations that will delight young readers. |
| Big Shark, Little Shark | Anna Membrino | The Pout-Pout Fish | Deborah Diesen | If you liked the underwater setting and colorful illustrations of Big Shark, Little Shark, you might enjoy The Pout-Pout Fish, which features a lovable protagonist and a fun rhyming text that will engage young readers while teaching them about emotions and self-acceptance. |
| Big Shark, Little Shark | Anna Membrino | Clark the Shark | Bruce Hale | If you enjoyed the theme of friendship in Big Shark, Little Shark, you might also enjoy Clark the Shark, which features a boisterous protagonist who learns the importance of being a good friend. With its lively illustrations and relatable story, this book is sure to be a hit with young readers. |