Recommended Titles Data
See related analysis on the previous page.
| Requested Title | Requested Author | Recommended Title | Recommended Author | Recommendation Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sleep Like a Tiger | Mary Logue | The Rabbit Listened | Cori Doerrfeld | If you enjoyed the soothing and comforting tone of Sleep Like a Tiger, you might appreciate The Rabbit Listened for its gentle and empathetic exploration of grief, loss, and the power of listening and understanding. |
| Sleep Like a Tiger | Mary Logue | The House in the Night | Susan Marie Swanson | If you appreciated the dreamy and imaginative quality of Sleep Like a Tiger's illustrations, you might enjoy The House in the Night for its lyrical and evocative text, accompanied by striking black and white illustrations that capture the magic of the night. |
| Sleep Like a Tiger | Mary Logue | The Snail and the Whale | Julia Donaldson | If you liked the way Sleep Like a Tiger weaves together a story with educational elements, you might find The Snail and the Whale engaging for its charming tale of adventure and friendship, as well as its introduction to geography and marine biology concepts. |
| Spy School | Stuart Gibbs | I,Q | Roland Smith | If you enjoyed the action-packed adventure and espionage elements of Spy School, you might also enjoy I,Q, which follows the story of two teens who get caught up in a dangerous conspiracy involving the President of the United States and a terrorist attack. |
| Spy School | Stuart Gibbs | Cherub: The Recruit | Robert Muchamore | If you liked the idea of a secret spy school and the training of young agents, you might enjoy Cherub: The Recruit, which follows the story of a young boy who is recruited into a secret organization of child spies and undergoes intense training to become a top agent. |
| Spy School | Stuart Gibbs | Stormbreaker | Anthony Horowitz | If you enjoyed the fast-paced action and suspense of Spy School, you might also enjoy Stormbreaker, which follows the story of a teenage boy who is recruited by MI6 to become a spy and is sent on a dangerous mission to stop a madman from taking over the world. |
| Sadie and the Silver Shoes | Jane Godwin | The Penderwicks | Jeanne Birdsall | If you enjoyed the heartwarming and charming story of Sadie and the Silver Shoes, you might appreciate The Penderwicks for its delightful characters, family dynamics, and whimsical adventures that capture the essence of childhood. |
| Sadie and the Silver Shoes | Jane Godwin | The Year of the Book | Andrea Cheng | If you were drawn to Sadie's love of books and her journey of self-discovery, you might find The Year of the Book relatable with its exploration of identity, friendship, and the power of literature to shape our lives. |
| Sadie and the Silver Shoes | Jane Godwin | The Secret Keepers | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you enjoyed the mystery and intrigue in Sadie and the Silver Shoes, The Secret Keepers offers a thrilling adventure with a clever protagonist, secret societies, and a race against time to uncover hidden treasures and unravel a conspiracy. |
| Eva Evergreen, Semi-Magical Witch | Julie Abe | Kiki's Delivery Service | Eiko Kadono | If you enjoyed Eva Evergreen's charming story of a young witch finding her place in the world, you might appreciate Kiki's Delivery Service for its similar themes of self-discovery, friendship, and magic, as well as its delightful illustrations and whimsical setting. |
| Eva Evergreen, Semi-Magical Witch | Julie Abe | The Girl Who Drank the Moon | Kelly Barnhill | If you were captivated by Eva Evergreen's blend of magic and adventure, you might find The Girl Who Drank the Moon enchanting with its richly imagined world, memorable characters, and exploration of the power of stories and the nature of magic. |
| Eva Evergreen, Semi-Magical Witch | Julie Abe | A Snicker of Magic | Natalie Lloyd | If you enjoyed the heartwarming and whimsical tone of Eva Evergreen, A Snicker of Magic offers a similarly charming story of a young girl discovering her own magical abilities and finding a sense of belonging in a quirky small town, with a delightful cast of characters and a touch of Southern charm. |
| A Color of His Own | Leo Lionni | The Mixed-Up Chameleon | Eric Carle | If you enjoyed the colorful illustrations and animal characters in A Color of His Own, you might also enjoy The Mixed-Up Chameleon, which features a similar theme of animals changing their appearance and learning to appreciate their unique qualities. |
| A Color of His Own | Leo Lionni | Frederick | Leo Lionni | Since you enjoyed A Color of His Own, you might appreciate Frederick, another book by the same author. It features a mouse who uses his imagination and creativity to help his family survive the winter, emphasizing the importance of art and storytelling. |
| A Color of His Own | Leo Lionni | The Rainbow Fish | Marcus Pfister | If you enjoyed the message of self-acceptance and friendship in A Color of His Own, you might also enjoy The Rainbow Fish, which tells the story of a beautiful fish who learns to share his shiny scales and make friends by valuing others' needs and feelings. |
| Lights, Camera, Carmen | Anika Denise | The Proudest Blue: A Story of Hijab and Family | Ibtihaj Muhammad | If you enjoyed the themes of identity and self-expression in Lights, Camera, Carmen, you might appreciate The Proudest Blue for its exploration of a young girl's decision to wear a hijab and the support of her family and community. |
| Lights, Camera, Carmen | Anika Denise | The Day You Begin | Jacqueline Woodson | If you appreciated the message of embracing individuality and celebrating differences in Lights, Camera, Carmen, you might enjoy The Day You Begin for its empowering and inclusive story about finding the courage to be yourself and connect with others. |
| Lights, Camera, Carmen | Anika Denise | The Princess in Black | Shannon Hale | If you enjoyed the spunky and adventurous protagonist in Lights, Camera, Carmen, you might like The Princess in Black for its fun and action-packed story about a princess who secretly fights monsters and saves the day. |
| A Good Girl's Guide to Murder | Holly Jackson | One of Us Is Lying | Karen M. McManus | If you enjoyed the suspenseful and twisty plot of A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, you might also like One of Us Is Lying, which follows a group of high school students who become murder suspects after their classmate dies during detention. Both books feature a cast of complex and unreliable characters and keep readers guessing until the very end. |
| A Good Girl's Guide to Murder | Holly Jackson | Truly Devious | Maureen Johnson | If you enjoyed the investigative and mystery-solving aspects of A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, you might also enjoy Truly Devious, which follows a true crime enthusiast who enrolls in a prestigious academy where a murder occurred decades ago. Both books feature a smart and determined protagonist who uncovers dark secrets and hidden motives while trying to solve a cold case. |
| A Good Girl's Guide to Murder | Holly Jackson | Sadie | Courtney Summers | If you enjoyed the dark and gritty themes of A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, you might also like Sadie, which follows a teenage girl on a mission to find her sister's killer. Both books deal with heavy topics such as murder, abuse, and trauma, and offer a raw and emotional reading experience that will stay with you long after you finish the last page. |
| The Little Red Stroller | Joshua Furst | The Giving Tree | Shel Silverstein | If you enjoyed the heartwarming and poignant story of The Little Red Stroller, you might appreciate The Giving Tree for its timeless message about the nature of love, sacrifice, and the enduring bond between a tree and a boy. |
| The Little Red Stroller | Joshua Furst | Corduroy | Don Freeman | If you were charmed by the whimsical and playful tone of The Little Red Stroller, you might find Corduroy delightful with its endearing protagonist, colorful illustrations, and gentle exploration of the joys of friendship and adventure. |
| The Little Red Stroller | Joshua Furst | Goodnight Moon | Margaret Wise Brown | If you enjoyed the soothing and comforting atmosphere of The Little Red Stroller, Goodnight Moon offers a similarly cozy and reassuring reading experience, with its simple yet evocative language, cozy illustrations, and gentle lullaby-like rhythm. |
| What Riley Wore | Elana K. Arnold | Red: A Crayon's Story | Michael Hall | If you enjoyed the exploration of identity and self-discovery in What Riley Wore, Red: A Crayon's Story offers a similar theme with its examination of a blue crayon mistakenly labeled as red, and the journey of self-acceptance and finding one's true identity. |
| What Riley Wore | Elana K. Arnold | Neither | Airlie Anderson | Neither is a picture book that explores gender identity and non-binary representation, similar to What Riley Wore's focus on gender expression and acceptance. The whimsical illustrations and poetic language make it a beautiful and thought-provoking read for all ages. |
| What Riley Wore | Elana K. Arnold | Julian is a Mermaid | Jessica Love | Julian is a Mermaid is a heartwarming and beautifully illustrated picture book that explores self-expression, identity, and acceptance. Like What Riley Wore, it features a young protagonist who finds the courage to be true to themselves, despite societal expectations and norms. |
| The Turtle of Oman: a Novel | Naomi Shihab Nye | The Night Diary | Veera Hiranandani | If you enjoyed The Turtle of Oman's exploration of cultural identity and the immigrant experience, The Night Diary offers a poignant and heartfelt story of a young girl's journey during the Partition of India, grappling with issues of belonging, family, and home. |
| The Turtle of Oman: a Novel | Naomi Shihab Nye | The Red Pencil | Andrea Davis Pinkney | If you appreciated The Turtle of Oman's focus on personal growth and self-discovery, The Red Pencil offers a powerful and lyrical story of a young Sudanese girl's resilience and determination in the face of war and trauma, finding solace and hope through her love of drawing. |
| The Turtle of Oman: a Novel | Naomi Shihab Nye | The Thing About Luck | Cynthia Kadohata | If you enjoyed The Turtle of Oman's gentle and introspective tone, The Thing About Luck offers a beautifully written and introspective story of a Japanese-American girl's summer spent harvesting wheat with her grandparents, navigating family dynamics, cultural traditions, and the uncertainties of life. |
| Gustavo the Shy Ghost | Flavia Z. Drago | The Invisible Boy | Trudy Ludwig | If you enjoyed the theme of shyness and feeling invisible in Gustavo the Shy Ghost, you might appreciate The Invisible Boy for its exploration of empathy, kindness, and the power of small acts of friendship to make a big difference. |
| Gustavo the Shy Ghost | Flavia Z. Drago | Leo: A Ghost Story | Mac Barnett | If you liked the idea of a friendly ghost trying to find his place in the world in Gustavo the Shy Ghost, you might enjoy Leo: A Ghost Story for its heartwarming tale of a ghost who befriends a human girl and learns what it means to be a true friend. |
| Gustavo the Shy Ghost | Flavia Z. Drago | The Ghost of Miss Annabel Spoon | Aaron Blabey | If you enjoyed the whimsical and playful tone of Gustavo the Shy Ghost, The Ghost of Miss Annabel Spoon offers a similarly charming and humorous story of a ghost who haunts a house and the family who moves in, with delightful illustrations and a sweet message about the power of love. |
| The Wonderful Things You Will Be | Emily Winfield Martin | Oh, the Places You'll Go! | Dr. Seuss | If you enjoyed the uplifting and inspiring message of The Wonderful Things You Will Be, you might appreciate Oh, the Places You'll Go! for its timeless wisdom, whimsical illustrations, and encouragement to pursue your dreams and overcome obstacles. |
| The Wonderful Things You Will Be | Emily Winfield Martin | The Giving Tree | Shel Silverstein | If you were touched by the emotional resonance of The Wonderful Things You Will Be, you might find The Giving Tree poignant with its exploration of the nature of love, sacrifice, and selflessness, and its ability to evoke strong emotions and provoke reflection. |
| The Wonderful Things You Will Be | Emily Winfield Martin | Where the Wild Things Are | Maurice Sendak | If you enjoyed the imaginative and fantastical elements of The Wonderful Things You Will Be, you might find Where the Wild Things Are captivating with its vivid illustrations, imaginative creatures, and exploration of the power of imagination and the importance of home and family. |
| Y, the Last Man: The Deluxe Edition. Book One | Brian K. Vaughan | Saga, Vol. 1 | Brian K. Vaughan | If you enjoyed Brian K. Vaughan's writing style and his ability to create complex and compelling characters, you might appreciate Saga, Vol. 1 for its imaginative world-building, epic scope, and emotionally resonant story. |
| Y, the Last Man: The Deluxe Edition. Book One | Brian K. Vaughan | The Walking Dead, Vol. 1: Days Gone Bye | Robert Kirkman | If you enjoyed the post-apocalyptic setting and the exploration of human nature in Y, the Last Man, you might find The Walking Dead, Vol. 1: Days Gone Bye intriguing with its intense and suspenseful story, realistic portrayal of survival, and examination of morality and ethics in extreme situations. |
| Y, the Last Man: The Deluxe Edition. Book One | Brian K. Vaughan | Ex Machina, Vol. 1: The First Hundred Days | Brian K. Vaughan | If you enjoyed Brian K. Vaughan's ability to blend science fiction and political drama in Y, the Last Man, you might appreciate Ex Machina, Vol. 1: The First Hundred Days for its unique premise, complex characters, and exploration of power, responsibility, and the consequences of one's actions. |
| Curious George Goes Swimming | Alessandra Preziosi | Caps for Sale | Esphyr Slobodkina | If you enjoyed the playful and mischievous nature of Curious George, you might appreciate Caps for Sale for its whimsical illustrations, humorous storytelling, and memorable characters. |
| Curious George Goes Swimming | Alessandra Preziosi | The Cat in the Hat | Dr. Seuss | If you enjoyed the colorful and imaginative illustrations of Curious George, you might find The Cat in the Hat appealing with its zany characters, rhyming text, and lively illustrations. |
| Curious George Goes Swimming | Alessandra Preziosi | Where the Wild Things Are | Maurice Sendak | If you enjoyed the adventurous spirit of Curious George, you might enjoy Where the Wild Things Are for its imaginative world-building, relatable protagonist, and themes of imagination and self-discovery. |
| Dreaming of You | Amy Ludwig VanDerwater | Brown Girl Dreaming | Jacqueline Woodson | If you enjoyed the poetic and introspective nature of Dreaming of You, you might appreciate Brown Girl Dreaming for its lyrical prose, exploration of identity and family, and its focus on the power of storytelling and memory. |
| Dreaming of You | Amy Ludwig VanDerwater | The Poet X | Elizabeth Acevedo | If you were moved by Dreaming of You's themes of self-discovery and finding one's voice, you might enjoy The Poet X for its powerful and emotional exploration of identity, family, and the transformative power of poetry. |
| Dreaming of You | Amy Ludwig VanDerwater | The House on Mango Street | Sandra Cisneros | If you appreciated Dreaming of You's focus on the beauty and complexity of everyday life, you might find The House on Mango Street compelling for its vivid and poetic portrayal of a young girl's coming-of-age in a vibrant Latino neighborhood. |
| Jabari Salta | Gaia Cornwall | Last Stop on Market Street | Matt de la Peña | If you enjoyed the heartwarming story and themes of family and perseverance in Jabari Salta, you might also enjoy Last Stop on Market Street, which follows a young boy and his grandmother on a bus ride through the city, exploring the beauty and diversity of the world around them. |
| Jabari Salta | Gaia Cornwall | The Day You Begin | Jacqueline Woodson | If you appreciated the message of self-confidence and embracing differences in Jabari Salta, you might find The Day You Begin inspiring with its exploration of feeling different and finding the courage to connect with others, celebrating the power of diversity and empathy. |
| Jabari Salta | Gaia Cornwall | Hair Love | Matthew A. Cherry | If you enjoyed the father-son relationship and themes of love and support in Jabari Salta, you might also enjoy Hair Love, a heartwarming story about a father learning to style his daughter's hair, celebrating the bond between parent and child and the importance of self-expression. |
| Little Penguin and the Mysterious Object | Laura Driscoll | Little Penguin Gets the Hiccups | Tadgh Bentley | If you enjoyed the charming and endearing characters in Little Penguin and the Mysterious Object, you might also enjoy Little Penguin Gets the Hiccups, which features the same lovable penguin protagonist and his humorous adventures. |
| Little Penguin and the Mysterious Object | Laura Driscoll | Penguin Problems | Jory John | If you appreciated the humor and wit in Little Penguin and the Mysterious Object, you might find Penguin Problems to be a delightful read with its hilarious and relatable portrayal of a grumpy penguin who learns to appreciate the joys of life. |