Recommended Titles Data
See related analysis on the previous page.
| Requested Title | Requested Author | Recommended Title | Recommended Author | Recommendation Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Peanuts 5-Minute Stories | Charles M. Schulz | Garfield | Jim Davis | If you enjoyed the lighthearted and humorous tone of Peanuts, you might also enjoy Garfield for its witty observations on everyday life, lovable characters, and charming artwork. |
| Peanuts 5-Minute Stories | Charles M. Schulz | Amelia Bedelia | Peggy Parish | If you enjoyed the playful and whimsical nature of Peanuts, you might also enjoy Amelia Bedelia for its clever wordplay, silly misunderstandings, and delightful illustrations. |
| Ravi's Roar | Tom Percival | The Rabbit Listened | Cori Doerrfeld | If you enjoyed the theme of emotional regulation and empathy in Ravi's Roar, you might appreciate The Rabbit Listened for its gentle and heartwarming story about a child who learns to cope with loss and sadness with the help of a compassionate listener. |
| Ravi's Roar | Tom Percival | The Color Monster: A Story About Emotions | Anna Llenas | If you were drawn to Ravi's Roar's exploration of emotions and how to express them, you might find The Color Monster engaging with its vivid illustrations and relatable characters that help children identify and understand their feelings. |
| Ravi's Roar | Tom Percival | The Invisible Boy | Trudy Ludwig | If you appreciated Ravi's Roar's message of kindness and inclusion, you might enjoy The Invisible Boy for its touching story about a boy who feels invisible and left out, and how a small act of kindness can make a big difference in someone's life. |
| Ada Lace and the Suspicious Artist | Emily Calandrelli | The Secret Science Alliance and the Copycat Crook | Eleanor Davis | If you enjoyed Ada Lace's scientific curiosity and problem-solving skills, you might also enjoy The Secret Science Alliance and the Copycat Crook, which features a group of young inventors who use their skills to solve a mystery and save the day. |
| Ada Lace and the Suspicious Artist | Emily Calandrelli | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you enjoyed Ada Lace's cleverness and resourcefulness, you might also enjoy The Mysterious Benedict Society, which follows a group of gifted children who use their unique talents to infiltrate a mysterious organization and prevent a global crisis. |
| Ada Lace and the Suspicious Artist | Emily Calandrelli | The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate | Jacqueline Kelly | If you enjoyed Ada Lace's interest in science and the natural world, you might also enjoy The Evolution of Calpurnia Tate, which follows a young girl's fascination with the natural world and her efforts to pursue her scientific interests in a time when women were discouraged from such pursuits. |
| Click, Clack, Quack to School! | Doreen Cronin | Giggle, Giggle, Quack | Doreen Cronin | If you enjoyed the humorous and playful tone of Click, Clack, Quack to School!, you might also enjoy Giggle, Giggle, Quack, another book by Doreen Cronin featuring the same beloved farm animals and their mischievous antics. |
| Click, Clack, Quack to School! | Doreen Cronin | The Kissing Hand | Audrey Penn | If you appreciated the theme of starting school and the emotions that come with it, you might enjoy The Kissing Hand, a heartwarming story about a young raccoon who is nervous about his first day of school and learns a special way to carry his mother's love with him. |
| Click, Clack, Quack to School! | Doreen Cronin | Llama Llama Misses Mama | Anna Dewdney | If you enjoyed the focus on the farm animals' feelings and experiences, you might also enjoy Llama Llama Misses Mama, a story about a young llama who is nervous about his first day of school and misses his mama, but learns to have fun and make friends with his classmates. |
| Shark vs. Train: Who Will Win? | Chris Barton | Dragons Love Tacos | Adam Rubin | If you enjoyed the humor and playful tone of Shark vs. Train, you might also enjoy Dragons Love Tacos, which features a similarly absurd premise and silly illustrations that will delight both kids and adults. |
| Shark vs. Train: Who Will Win? | Chris Barton | The Day the Crayons Quit | Drew Daywalt | If you appreciated the imaginative and creative concept of Shark vs. Train, you might also enjoy The Day the Crayons Quit, which features a cast of colorful characters (literally) and a clever story that will spark your imagination and sense of humor. |
| Shark vs. Train: Who Will Win? | Chris Barton | Press Here | Hervé Tullet | If you enjoyed the interactive and engaging nature of Shark vs. Train, you might also enjoy Press Here, which invites readers to participate in the story by following simple instructions that lead to surprising and delightful results. |
| Lullaby Lake | Katrina Charman | The Secret Lake | Karen Inglis | If you enjoyed the magical and adventurous elements of Lullaby Lake, you might appreciate The Secret Lake for its imaginative story, relatable characters, and exploration of friendship, time travel, and mystery. |
| Lullaby Lake | Katrina Charman | The Land of Stories: The Wishing Spell | Chris Colfer | If you were captivated by Lullaby Lake's enchanting setting and fairy tale-like atmosphere, you might find The Land of Stories: The Wishing Spell intriguing with its imaginative world-building, engaging characters, and exciting plot that blends classic fairy tales with modern sensibilities. |
| Lullaby Lake | Katrina Charman | The Peculiar Incident on Shady Street | Lindsay Currie | If you enjoyed the spooky and mysterious elements of Lullaby Lake, The Peculiar Incident on Shady Street offers a thrilling story that combines ghostly encounters, family secrets, and historical intrigue, providing a suspenseful and atmospheric reading experience. |
| Instant Karma | Marissa Meyer | To All the Boys I've Loved Before | Jenny Han | If you enjoyed the romantic and lighthearted tone of Instant Karma, you might appreciate To All the Boys I've Loved Before for its charming characters, relatable coming-of-age story, and heartwarming romance. |
| Instant Karma | Marissa Meyer | Fangirl | Rainbow Rowell | If you enjoyed the witty banter and endearing characters in Instant Karma, you might enjoy Fangirl for its relatable protagonist, engaging writing style, and exploration of fandom culture and college life. |
| Instant Karma | Marissa Meyer | The Unhoneymooners | Christina Lauren | If you enjoyed the enemies-to-lovers trope and humorous tone of Instant Karma, you might like The Unhoneymooners for its entertaining plot, likable characters, and romantic comedy elements. |
| Smoke | Joe Ide | IQ | Joe Ide | If you enjoyed Joe Ide's writing style and the character of Isaiah Quintabe in Smoke, you might appreciate IQ, the first book in the IQ series, which features a similar protagonist and explores themes of crime, justice, and redemption in a gritty urban setting. |
| Smoke | Joe Ide | The Cuckoo's Calling | Robert Galbraith | If you enjoyed the detective/mystery aspect of Smoke, you might enjoy The Cuckoo's Calling, which features a private detective named Cormoran Strike who investigates a high-profile case involving a supermodel's death. The book is written by J.K. Rowling under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith. |
| Smoke | Joe Ide | The Last Detective | Peter Lovesey | If you enjoyed the intricate plot and twists in Smoke, you might enjoy The Last Detective, which features a complex mystery involving a murdered woman and a detective named Peter Diamond who must navigate a web of secrets and lies to solve the case. |
| Julián at the Wedding | Jessica Love | Red: A Crayon's Story | Michael Hall | If you enjoyed the themes of self-discovery and acceptance in Julián at the Wedding, you might appreciate Red: A Crayon's Story for its exploration of identity and societal expectations through the lens of a red crayon who discovers he is actually blue. |
| Julián at the Wedding | Jessica Love | And Tango Makes Three | Justin Richardson and Peter Parnell | If you appreciated the representation of diverse families and the importance of love and acceptance in Julián at the Wedding, you might find And Tango Makes Three heartwarming with its true story of two male penguins who raise a chick together in the Central Park Zoo. |
| Julián at the Wedding | Jessica Love | The Family Book | Todd Parr | If you enjoyed the celebration of different types of families and the message of love and acceptance in Julián at the Wedding, you might enjoy The Family Book for its colorful illustrations and simple yet powerful message that all families are different and special in their own way. |
| The Last Kids on Earth and the Zombie Parade! | Max Brallier & Douglas Holgate | The Graveyard Book | Neil Gaiman | If you enjoyed the humor and adventure of The Last Kids on Earth and the Zombie Parade!, you might also enjoy The Graveyard Book for its blend of humor, darkness, and adventure, as well as its young protagonist who must navigate a world of ghosts and supernatural beings. |
| The Last Kids on Earth and the Zombie Parade! | Max Brallier & Douglas Holgate | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you enjoyed the teamwork and problem-solving aspects of The Last Kids on Earth and the Zombie Parade!, you might also enjoy The Mysterious Benedict Society for its group of gifted children who must use their unique skills to save the world from a dangerous threat. |
| The Last Kids on Earth and the Zombie Parade! | Max Brallier & Douglas Holgate | The 13-Story Treehouse | Andy Griffiths & Terry Denton | If you enjoyed the wacky humor and imaginative world of The Last Kids on Earth and the Zombie Parade!, you might also enjoy The 13-Story Treehouse for its absurd and hilarious adventures, as well as its creative illustrations that bring the story to life. |
| Emma: An Annotated Edition | Jane Austen | Pride and Prejudice | Jane Austen | If you enjoyed Jane Austen's writing style and the social commentary in Emma, you might appreciate Pride and Prejudice for its witty dialogue, memorable characters, and exploration of class and gender roles in Regency England. |
| Emma: An Annotated Edition | Jane Austen | Northanger Abbey | Jane Austen | If you enjoyed the satirical elements of Emma and its commentary on the Gothic novel, you might enjoy Northanger Abbey, which also pokes fun at the conventions of the genre while exploring themes of social class and female education. |
| Emma: An Annotated Edition | Jane Austen | Longbourn | Jo Baker | If you enjoyed the world of Austen's novels and are interested in exploring the lives of the servants who worked in the households depicted in those books, you might enjoy Longbourn, which tells the story of the Bennet family's servants and their experiences during the events of Pride and Prejudice. |
| Skunk's Spring Surprise | Lesléa Newman | The Tale of Peter Rabbit | Beatrix Potter | If you enjoyed the charming and whimsical nature of Skunk's Spring Surprise, you might appreciate the classic children's book The Tale of Peter Rabbit for its endearing characters, delightful illustrations, and timeless story of adventure and mischief. |
| Skunk's Spring Surprise | Lesléa Newman | The Very Hungry Caterpillar | Eric Carle | If you liked the colorful and playful illustrations in Skunk's Spring Surprise, you might enjoy The Very Hungry Caterpillar for its vibrant artwork, interactive format, and engaging story that teaches children about the life cycle of a butterfly. |
| Skunk's Spring Surprise | Lesléa Newman | Goodnight Moon | Margaret Wise Brown | If you appreciated the gentle and soothing tone of Skunk's Spring Surprise, you might find Goodnight Moon to be a comforting and calming bedtime story with its simple yet poetic language, cozy illustrations, and peaceful atmosphere. |
| Little Gods: a Novel | Meng Jin | Everything I Never Told You | Celeste Ng | If you enjoyed the exploration of family dynamics and the impact of history on personal identity in Little Gods, you might appreciate Everything I Never Told You for its poignant portrayal of a Chinese-American family dealing with the death of their daughter and the secrets that come to light in the aftermath. |
| Little Gods: a Novel | Meng Jin | The Leavers | Lisa Ko | If you were drawn to the themes of immigration, belonging, and the search for identity in Little Gods, you might find The Leavers compelling with its story of a Chinese-American boy who is adopted by a white family after his mother disappears, and his journey to understand his past and find his place in the world. |
| Little Gods: a Novel | Meng Jin | The Incendiaries | R.O. Kwon | If you appreciated the exploration of faith, power, and the complexities of human relationships in Little Gods, you might enjoy The Incendiaries for its story of a college student who becomes involved with a cult-like group and the aftermath of a violent act committed in the name of their beliefs. |
| A Perfect Spy | John le Carré | Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy | John le Carré | If you enjoyed the intricate plot and complex characters of A Perfect Spy, you might appreciate Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy for its masterful storytelling, espionage themes, and exploration of the moral ambiguity of the spy world. |
| A Perfect Spy | John le Carré | The Spy Who Came in from the Cold | John le Carré | If you enjoyed the spy thriller elements of A Perfect Spy, you might find The Spy Who Came in from the Cold gripping with its tense atmosphere, realistic portrayal of espionage, and exploration of the human cost of the Cold War. |
| A Perfect Spy | John le Carré | The Night Manager | John le Carré | If you enjoyed the international intrigue and complex characters of A Perfect Spy, you might find The Night Manager compelling with its contemporary setting, morally ambiguous protagonist, and exploration of the shadowy world of arms dealing. |
| Where's Waldo? | Martin Handford | I Spy | Jean Marzollo | If you enjoyed the search-and-find aspect of Where's Waldo?, you might also enjoy I Spy, which challenges readers to find hidden objects in detailed photographs and provides hours of entertainment for all ages. |
| Where's Waldo? | Martin Handford | The Eleventh Hour | Graeme Base | If you appreciated the intricate illustrations and puzzles in Where's Waldo?, you might enjoy The Eleventh Hour, which features a mystery to solve through clues hidden in the artwork and a clever twist ending. |
| Where's Waldo? | Martin Handford | The Usborne Complete Book of Drawing | Alastair Smith | If you enjoyed the detailed and whimsical illustrations in Where's Waldo?, you might find The Usborne Complete Book of Drawing helpful in developing your own artistic skills and creating your own imaginative worlds. |
| Ink and Shadows | Ellery Adams | The Book Club Murders | Leslie Nagel | If you enjoyed the cozy mystery and book-centric theme of Ink and Shadows, you might like The Book Club Murders, which features a book club that becomes embroiled in a murder investigation, with plenty of literary references and a charming small-town setting. |
| Ink and Shadows | Ellery Adams | The Haunted Library | Allison Brook | If you enjoyed the supernatural elements and library setting of Ink and Shadows, you might enjoy The Haunted Library, which features a librarian who can see ghosts and must solve a murder mystery with the help of her spectral friends, all while navigating the politics of a small-town library board. |
| Ink and Shadows | Ellery Adams | Murder in the Reading Room | Ellery Adams | If you enjoyed the writing style and character development of Ink and Shadows, you might enjoy Murder in the Reading Room, also by Ellery Adams, which features a group of amateur sleuths who must solve a murder that takes place in a library, with plenty of literary references and a charming small-town setting. |
| The Journey to Atlantis | Thea Stilton | The Secret of the Old Clock | Carolyn Keene | If you enjoyed The Journey to Atlantis' adventurous and mystery-filled plot, you might appreciate The Secret of the Old Clock, the first book in the Nancy Drew series, which features a young detective solving puzzles and uncovering secrets in a small town setting. |
| The Journey to Atlantis | Thea Stilton | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you were captivated by The Journey to Atlantis' focus on teamwork and problem-solving, you might find The Mysterious Benedict Society intriguing with its group of gifted children working together to save the world from a dangerous threat. |
| The Journey to Atlantis | Thea Stilton | Island of the Blue Dolphins | Scott O'Dell | If you enjoyed the adventurous and survivalist elements of The Journey to Atlantis, Island of the Blue Dolphins offers a captivating story of a young girl stranded on an island and her struggle to survive and thrive in a harsh environment. |