Recommended Titles Data
See related analysis on the previous page.
| Requested Title | Requested Author | Recommended Title | Recommended Author | Recommendation Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Silver Arrow | Lev Grossman | The Phantom Tollbooth | Norton Juster | If you liked the whimsical and imaginative tone of The Silver Arrow, you might enjoy The Phantom Tollbooth for its clever wordplay, playful illustrations, and exploration of the power of imagination and learning. |
| The Silver Arrow | Lev Grossman | The Hobbit | J.R.R. Tolkien | If you enjoyed the epic journey and the sense of wonder in The Silver Arrow, you might find The Hobbit appealing for its richly detailed world-building, memorable characters, and timeless themes of heroism, friendship, and adventure. |
| Rowley Jefferson's Awesome Friendly Adventure | Jeff Kinney | Diary of a Wimpy Kid | Jeff Kinney | If you enjoyed Rowley Jefferson's Awesome Friendly Adventure, you might also enjoy the original Diary of a Wimpy Kid book, which features the same author and similar humor and themes of friendship and growing up. |
| Rowley Jefferson's Awesome Friendly Adventure | Jeff Kinney | The Bad Guys | Aaron Blabey | If you liked the humor and adventure in Rowley Jefferson's Awesome Friendly Adventure, you might enjoy The Bad Guys series, which follows a group of reformed villains on their hilarious and action-packed missions to do good. |
| Rowley Jefferson's Awesome Friendly Adventure | Jeff Kinney | The Last Kids on Earth | Max Brallier | If you enjoyed the mix of humor and adventure in Rowley Jefferson's Awesome Friendly Adventure, you might also like The Last Kids on Earth series, which features a group of friends battling monsters and surviving in a post-apocalyptic world with plenty of laughs along the way. |
| Tiny T. Rex and the Very Dark Dark | Jonathan Stutzman | We Don't Eat Our Classmates | Ryan T. Higgins | If you enjoyed the humor and relatable characters in Tiny T. Rex and the Very Dark Dark, you might also enjoy We Don't Eat Our Classmates, which features a young dinosaur navigating the challenges of starting school and making friends. |
| Tiny T. Rex and the Very Dark Dark | Jonathan Stutzman | The Pout-Pout Fish | Deborah Diesen | If you appreciated the colorful illustrations and playful tone of Tiny T. Rex and the Very Dark Dark, you might also enjoy The Pout-Pout Fish, which features a lovable fish learning to embrace his unique qualities and find happiness. |
| Tiny T. Rex and the Very Dark Dark | Jonathan Stutzman | The Very Impatient Caterpillar | Ross Burach | If you enjoyed the themes of perseverance and self-acceptance in Tiny T. Rex and the Very Dark Dark, you might also enjoy The Very Impatient Caterpillar, which follows a caterpillar who is eager to become a butterfly but learns the value of patience and growth along the way. |
| Richard Scarry's Busytown Treasury | Richard Scarry | The Very Hungry Caterpillar | Eric Carle | If you enjoyed the colorful and engaging illustrations in Richard Scarry's Busytown Treasury, you might also enjoy The Very Hungry Caterpillar, which features vibrant artwork and a charming story that teaches children about the life cycle of a butterfly. |
| Richard Scarry's Busytown Treasury | Richard Scarry | Goodnight Moon | Margaret Wise Brown | If you appreciated the gentle and soothing tone of Richard Scarry's Busytown Treasury, you might also enjoy Goodnight Moon, a classic bedtime story that features a calming rhythm and simple yet evocative illustrations. |
| Richard Scarry's Busytown Treasury | Richard Scarry | Where the Wild Things Are | Maurice Sendak | If you enjoyed the imaginative and whimsical elements of Richard Scarry's Busytown Treasury, you might also enjoy Where the Wild Things Are, a beloved children's book that takes readers on a wild and magical adventure through a child's imagination. |
| Unexpected Super Spy | Zanib Mian | Alex Rider: Stormbreaker | Anthony Horowitz | If you enjoyed the action-packed adventure and espionage elements of Unexpected Super Spy, you might also enjoy Alex Rider: Stormbreaker, which follows a teenage spy on a mission to save the world from a dangerous technology. |
| Unexpected Super Spy | Zanib Mian | Spy School | Stuart Gibbs | If you liked the idea of a young protagonist being recruited into a secret organization, you might enjoy Spy School, which follows a 12-year-old boy who is recruited into a top-secret spy school and must use his wits to survive. |
| Unexpected Super Spy | Zanib Mian | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you enjoyed the idea of a group of kids working together to solve a mystery, you might enjoy The Mysterious Benedict Society, which follows four gifted children who are recruited by a mysterious benefactor to go on a dangerous mission to save the world. |
| Boyfriend Material | Alexis J. Hall | Red, White & Royal Blue | Casey McQuiston | If you enjoyed the witty banter and charming romance in Boyfriend Material, you might also enjoy Red, White & Royal Blue, which features a similar enemies-to-lovers trope, engaging characters, and a delightful mix of humor and heart. |
| Boyfriend Material | Alexis J. Hall | The Kiss Quotient | Helen Hoang | If you appreciated the diverse representation and exploration of complex relationships in Boyfriend Material, you might find The Kiss Quotient appealing with its unique premise, well-developed characters, and thoughtful examination of neurodiversity and intimacy. |
| Boyfriend Material | Alexis J. Hall | Get a Life, Chloe Brown | Talia Hibbert | If you enjoyed the humor and heartwarming moments in Boyfriend Material, you might also like Get a Life, Chloe Brown, which features a relatable and quirky protagonist, a charming love interest, and a delightful blend of romance and self-discovery. |
| Journey to the Crystal Cave | Poppy Green | The Mouse and the Motorcycle | Beverly Cleary | If you enjoyed the adventurous and imaginative elements of Journey to the Crystal Cave, you might appreciate The Mouse and the Motorcycle for its charming story of a mouse who rides a toy motorcycle and embarks on a thrilling journey. |
| Journey to the Crystal Cave | Poppy Green | The One and Only Ivan | Katherine Applegate | If you were captivated by the animal characters and their emotional journeys in Journey to the Crystal Cave, you might find The One and Only Ivan touching with its poignant story of a gorilla who learns to express himself through art and finds hope and friendship in unexpected places. |
| Journey to the Crystal Cave | Poppy Green | The Secret of the Old Clock | Carolyn Keene | If you enjoyed the mystery and problem-solving elements of Journey to the Crystal Cave, The Secret of the Old Clock might be a good fit with its classic Nancy Drew detective story featuring a young sleuth who uncovers clues and solves a puzzling case. |
| Burn-In: a Novel of the Real Robotic Revolution | P. W. Singer and August Cole | The Andromeda Evolution | Daniel H. Wilson | If you enjoyed the technological and scientific aspects of Burn-In, The Andromeda Evolution offers a thrilling story that explores the consequences of a deadly organism's evolution and the race to stop it, providing an immersive and thought-provoking reading experience. |
| Burn-In: a Novel of the Real Robotic Revolution | P. W. Singer and August Cole | Robopocalypse | Daniel H. Wilson | If you were captivated by Burn-In's examination of the impact of robotics on society, Robopocalypse offers a thrilling and action-packed story that explores the consequences of a robot uprising, providing an entertaining and thought-provoking reading experience. |
| Burn-In: a Novel of the Real Robotic Revolution | P. W. Singer and August Cole | The Future of Another Timeline | Annalee Newitz | If you enjoyed Burn-In's exploration of the intersection of technology and society, The Future of Another Timeline offers a captivating story that delves into time travel, feminism, and the consequences of changing history, providing an intellectually stimulating and immersive reading experience. |
| Binky to the Rescue | Ashley Spires | Bad Kitty | Nick Bruel | If you enjoyed the humor and hijinks of Binky to the Rescue, you might also enjoy Bad Kitty, which features a mischievous feline protagonist and plenty of laughs for young readers. |
| Binky to the Rescue | Ashley Spires | Dog Man | Dav Pilkey | If you liked the comic book style and action-packed adventure of Binky to the Rescue, you might enjoy Dog Man, which follows the adventures of a half-dog, half-human police officer and his crime-fighting team. |
| Binky to the Rescue | Ashley Spires | Hilo: The Boy Who Crashed to Earth | Judd Winick | If you enjoyed the fun and imaginative storytelling of Binky to the Rescue, you might like Hilo, which features a young boy who falls to Earth from outer space and embarks on a series of exciting adventures with his new friends. |
| Emma | Jane Austen | Pride and Prejudice | Jane Austen | If you enjoyed Emma's witty dialogue, social commentary, and romantic plot, you might appreciate Austen's most famous work, Pride and Prejudice, which features a similar focus on the societal norms and expectations of the time period, as well as a memorable cast of characters and a charming love story. |
| Emma | Jane Austen | Sense and Sensibility | Jane Austen | If you enjoyed Emma's exploration of the complexities of human relationships and the challenges of finding love, you might enjoy Sense and Sensibility, which also features a nuanced portrayal of the social and emotional dynamics of the time period, as well as a compelling story of two sisters navigating the challenges of romance and societal expectations. |
| Emma | Jane Austen | Northanger Abbey | Jane Austen | If you enjoyed Emma's satirical tone and playful commentary on the conventions of the time period, you might appreciate Northanger Abbey, which features a similar blend of humor, romance, and social critique, as well as a memorable protagonist who learns to navigate the complexities of love and society through her love of Gothic novels. |
| Families | The Corrections | Jonathan Franzen | If you enjoyed the exploration of family dynamics in Families, you might appreciate The Corrections for its incisive portrayal of a dysfunctional family, its examination of the American middle class, and its darkly humorous tone. | |
| Families | The Nest | Cynthia D'Aprix Sweeney | If you were drawn to the themes of inheritance and sibling relationships in Families, you might find The Nest engaging with its story of four adult siblings grappling with their shared inheritance, their individual struggles, and their complicated family history. | |
| Families | Little Fires Everywhere | Celeste Ng | If you enjoyed the exploration of family secrets and tensions in Families, Little Fires Everywhere offers a compelling story of two families in a suburban Ohio town whose lives become intertwined, exploring themes of motherhood, identity, and the weight of the past. | |
| The Artist Who Painted a Blue Horse | Eric Carle | The Very Hungry Caterpillar | Eric Carle | If you enjoyed Eric Carle's unique and colorful illustrations in The Artist Who Painted a Blue Horse, you might also enjoy The Very Hungry Caterpillar, another classic children's book with vibrant illustrations and a charming story about transformation and growth. |
| The Artist Who Painted a Blue Horse | Eric Carle | Harold and the Purple Crayon | Crockett Johnson | If you appreciated the imaginative and playful nature of The Artist Who Painted a Blue Horse, you might also enjoy Harold and the Purple Crayon, a beloved children's book that encourages creativity and exploration through the story of a young boy who draws his own adventures with a magical crayon. |
| The Artist Who Painted a Blue Horse | Eric Carle | Blueberries for Sal | Robert McCloskey | If you enjoyed the animal and nature themes in The Artist Who Painted a Blue Horse, you might also enjoy Blueberries for Sal, a classic children's book that follows a young girl and a bear cub as they search for blueberries in the woods, with beautiful illustrations and a heartwarming story about the joys of nature and family. |
| My Best Friend | Julie Fogliano | You Are My Best Friend | Tatsuya Miyanishi | If you enjoyed the theme of friendship in My Best Friend, You Are My Best Friend is a heartwarming story about the bond between a dinosaur and a mouse, with charming illustrations and a message of acceptance and loyalty. |
| My Best Friend | Julie Fogliano | The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend | Dan Santat | If you liked the imaginative and whimsical tone of My Best Friend, The Adventures of Beekle: The Unimaginary Friend is a delightful picture book that explores the power of friendship and the joy of being yourself, with vibrant illustrations and a touching story. |
| My Best Friend | Julie Fogliano | The Giving Tree | Shel Silverstein | If you appreciated the emotional depth and poignant message of My Best Friend, The Giving Tree is a classic tale of selflessness and love, with simple yet powerful illustrations and a timeless story that resonates with readers of all ages. |
| Mog Time: Six Stories About Mog the Forgetful Cat | Judith Kerr | The Cat in the Hat | Dr. Seuss | If you enjoyed the playful and mischievous nature of Mog, you might appreciate The Cat in the Hat for its whimsical rhymes, imaginative illustrations, and entertaining story about two children's unexpected encounter with a fun-loving feline. |
| Mog Time: Six Stories About Mog the Forgetful Cat | Judith Kerr | Socks | Beverly Cleary | If you liked the charming and relatable portrayal of a cat's perspective in Mog Time, you might enjoy Socks, which tells the story of a mischievous kitten's adventures as he adjusts to life with his new human family. |
| Mog Time: Six Stories About Mog the Forgetful Cat | Judith Kerr | The Tale of Tom Kitten | Beatrix Potter | If you appreciated the delightful illustrations and gentle humor of Mog Time, you might find The Tale of Tom Kitten endearing with its charming characters, quaint setting, and amusing mishaps of three mischievous kittens. |
| Hey, Duck! | Carin Bramsen | Duck on a Bike | David Shannon | If you enjoyed the playful and humorous interactions between animals in Hey, Duck!, you might also enjoy Duck on a Bike, which features a duck who takes a wild ride on a bicycle and encounters various farm animals along the way. |
| Hey, Duck! | Carin Bramsen | Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type | Doreen Cronin | If you appreciated the anthropomorphic animals and their amusing antics in Hey, Duck!, you might also enjoy Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type, which features cows who use a typewriter to make demands of their farmer and engage in negotiations with him. |
| Hey, Duck! | Carin Bramsen | Little Blue Truck | Alice Schertle | If you enjoyed the friendly and helpful nature of the characters in Hey, Duck!, you might also enjoy Little Blue Truck, which features a small blue truck who helps a big dump truck out of a jam and receives help in return from his animal friends. |
| Bob Books: Rhyming Words | Lynn Maslen Kertell | Hop on Pop | Dr. Seuss | If you enjoyed the rhyming and phonics focus of Bob Books: Rhyming Words, Hop on Pop is a classic children's book that uses simple language and fun illustrations to teach basic reading skills through rhyming words and word families. |
| Bob Books: Rhyming Words | Lynn Maslen Kertell | Chicka Chicka Boom Boom | Bill Martin Jr. and John Archambault | Chicka Chicka Boom Boom is a fun and colorful book that teaches the alphabet through rhyming and repetition. If you enjoyed the playful and educational nature of Bob Books: Rhyming Words, you might also enjoy this classic children's book. |
| Bob Books: Rhyming Words | Lynn Maslen Kertell | The Cat in the Hat | Dr. Seuss | The Cat in the Hat is another classic children's book that uses rhyming and repetition to teach basic reading skills. If you enjoyed the phonics focus of Bob Books: Rhyming Words, you might also enjoy this fun and imaginative story about a mischievous cat and his adventures with two children. |
| Parable of the Talents | Octavia E. Butler | The Handmaid's Tale | Margaret Atwood | If you enjoyed the dystopian elements and exploration of power dynamics in Parable of the Talents, The Handmaid's Tale offers a similarly chilling and thought-provoking examination of a society ruled by religious fundamentalism and oppressive patriarchy. |
| Parable of the Talents | Octavia E. Butler | Kindred | Octavia E. Butler | If you appreciated Butler's writing style and themes of race, identity, and history in Parable of the Talents, Kindred is another powerful work that blends science fiction and historical fiction to explore the legacy of slavery and its impact on contemporary society. |
| Parable of the Talents | Octavia E. Butler | The Power | Naomi Alderman | If you were intrigued by the exploration of power and its corrupting influence in Parable of the Talents, The Power offers a fascinating premise where women suddenly develop the ability to generate electric shocks, leading to a shift in gender dynamics and societal norms. |