Recommended Titles Data
See related analysis on the previous page.
| Requested Title | Requested Author | Recommended Title | Recommended Author | Recommendation Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hooray for Fly Guy! | Tedd Arnold | Frog and Toad Are Friends | Arnold Lobel | If you enjoyed the easy-to-read format and gentle humor of Hooray for Fly Guy!, you might appreciate the classic tales of friendship and adventure in Frog and Toad Are Friends, which also features endearing characters, relatable situations, and timeless illustrations. |
| La Cabra Glotona | Petr Horáček | The Very Hungry Caterpillar | Eric Carle | If you enjoyed the theme of insatiable hunger in La Cabra Glotona, you might appreciate The Very Hungry Caterpillar for its charming illustrations, playful narrative, and exploration of the life cycle of a butterfly. |
| La Cabra Glotona | Petr Horáček | Green Eggs and Ham | Dr. Seuss | If you enjoyed the whimsical and humorous tone of La Cabra Glotona, you might find Green Eggs and Ham entertaining with its playful rhymes, colorful illustrations, and amusing story of a picky eater's culinary adventure. |
| La Cabra Glotona | Petr Horáček | The Cat in the Hat | Dr. Seuss | If you enjoyed the mischievous and playful character of the goat in La Cabra Glotona, The Cat in the Hat offers a similarly fun and chaotic story with its iconic feline protagonist, zany antics, and imaginative illustrations. |
| Rescue & Jessica: a Life-Changing Friendship | Jessica Kensky | A Dog's Purpose | W. Bruce Cameron | If you enjoyed the heartwarming story of the bond between a person and their service dog in Rescue & Jessica, you might appreciate A Dog's Purpose for its exploration of the meaning of life through the eyes of a dog who is reincarnated multiple times and seeks to find his purpose in each life. |
| Rescue & Jessica: a Life-Changing Friendship | Jessica Kensky | Wonder | R.J. Palacio | If you were moved by the themes of resilience, empathy, and acceptance in Rescue & Jessica, you might find Wonder to be a similarly uplifting and inspiring read, as it follows the story of a young boy with a facial deformity who navigates the challenges of fitting in and finding his place in the world. |
| Rescue & Jessica: a Life-Changing Friendship | Jessica Kensky | The One and Only Ivan | Katherine Applegate | If you enjoyed the animal perspective and emotional depth of Rescue & Jessica, The One and Only Ivan offers a poignant and beautifully written story of a gorilla who lives in captivity and learns to express himself through art, ultimately finding a way to escape to a better life. |
| Pedro the Ninja | Fran Manushkin | Ninja Red Riding Hood | Corey Rosen Schwartz | If you enjoyed the ninja theme in Pedro the Ninja, you might like Ninja Red Riding Hood for its fun and action-packed retelling of the classic fairy tale with a ninja twist. |
| Pedro the Ninja | Fran Manushkin | Samurai Santa: A Very Ninja Christmas | Rubin Pingk | If you liked the idea of a ninja protagonist in a humorous and festive setting, you might enjoy Samurai Santa: A Very Ninja Christmas, which features a young ninja on a mission to save Christmas with his ninja skills. |
| Pedro the Ninja | Fran Manushkin | The Adventures of Ook and Gluk: Kung-Fu Cavemen from the Future | Dav Pilkey | If you enjoyed the humor and action in Pedro the Ninja, you might appreciate The Adventures of Ook and Gluk: Kung-Fu Cavemen from the Future for its wacky and irreverent story of two time-traveling cavemen who learn kung-fu and battle an evil corporation. |
| Rules of Civility | Amor Towles | The Great Gatsby | F. Scott Fitzgerald | If you enjoyed the glamorous and sophisticated setting of Rules of Civility, you might appreciate The Great Gatsby for its exploration of the decadence and excess of the Jazz Age, its complex characters, and its commentary on the American Dream. |
| Rules of Civility | Amor Towles | A Gentleman in Moscow | Amor Towles | If you enjoyed the elegant prose and historical setting of Rules of Civility, you might appreciate A Gentleman in Moscow, also by Amor Towles, for its charming protagonist, its exploration of Russian history and culture, and its celebration of the human spirit. |
| Rules of Civility | Amor Towles | The Paris Wife | Paula McLain | If you were captivated by the romantic relationships and the portrayal of the bohemian lifestyle in Rules of Civility, you might find The Paris Wife intriguing with its exploration of the tumultuous marriage between Ernest Hemingway and his first wife Hadley, its vivid depiction of 1920s Paris, and its examination of the creative process. |
| Alphabet Adventure | Audrey Wood | Chicka Chicka Boom Boom | Bill Martin Jr. and John Archambault | If you enjoyed the playful and educational approach to learning the alphabet in Alphabet Adventure, you might also enjoy Chicka Chicka Boom Boom, which features a catchy rhyming scheme, vibrant illustrations, and a fun story about the letters of the alphabet climbing up a coconut tree. |
| Alphabet Adventure | Audrey Wood | LMNO Peas | Keith Baker | If you appreciated the focus on individual letters and their unique characteristics in Alphabet Adventure, you might also enjoy LMNO Peas, which features a cast of adorable anthropomorphic peas demonstrating different occupations and activities that correspond to each letter of the alphabet. |
| Alphabet Adventure | Audrey Wood | Dr. Seuss's ABC | Dr. Seuss | If you enjoyed the whimsical and imaginative approach to learning the alphabet in Alphabet Adventure, you might also enjoy Dr. Seuss's ABC, which features the iconic author's signature zany illustrations, playful rhymes, and creative use of language to introduce each letter of the alphabet. |
| Big Nate Flips Out | Lincoln Peirce | Diary of a Wimpy Kid | Jeff Kinney | If you enjoyed the humorous and relatable middle school setting of Big Nate Flips Out, Diary of a Wimpy Kid offers a similar experience with its engaging illustrations, witty writing, and memorable characters. |
| Big Nate Flips Out | Lincoln Peirce | Dork Diaries | Rachel Renee Russell | For readers who enjoyed the diary format and humorous tone of Big Nate Flips Out, Dork Diaries offers a fun and entertaining series following the misadventures of middle school student Nikki Maxwell and her friends. |
| Big Nate Flips Out | Lincoln Peirce | Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made | Stephan Pastis | If you enjoyed the comedic and lighthearted tone of Big Nate Flips Out, Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made offers a similarly humorous and irreverent story about a young detective and his polar bear sidekick as they solve mysteries around their town. |
| Bear's Book | Claire Freedman | The Gruffalo | Julia Donaldson | If you enjoyed the charming and whimsical nature of Bear's Book, you might also enjoy The Gruffalo, another children's book with delightful illustrations and a playful story that will capture your imagination. |
| Bear's Book | Claire Freedman | Corduroy | Don Freeman | If you appreciated the heartwarming message of Bear's Book, you might also enjoy Corduroy, a classic children's book that explores the themes of friendship, acceptance, and belonging through the story of a teddy bear's journey to find his missing button. |
| Bear's Book | Claire Freedman | The Giving Tree | Shel Silverstein | If you were moved by the emotional resonance of Bear's Book, you might also enjoy The Giving Tree, a poignant and timeless story that explores the themes of love, sacrifice, and the enduring bond between a tree and a boy. |
| Tyrannosaurus Wrecks! | Sudipta Bardhan-Quallen | How Do Dinosaurs Say Goodnight? | Jane Yolen | If you enjoyed the playful and humorous depiction of dinosaurs in Tyrannosaurus Wrecks!, you might also enjoy How Do Dinosaurs Say Goodnight? which features charming illustrations and a fun rhyming text that explores the bedtime routines of various dinosaur species. |
| Tyrannosaurus Wrecks! | Sudipta Bardhan-Quallen | Dinosaurs Love Underpants | Claire Freedman | If you liked the silly and imaginative tone of Tyrannosaurus Wrecks!, you might find Dinosaurs Love Underpants entertaining with its wacky premise of dinosaurs stealing underpants, colorful illustrations, and playful rhyming text. |
| Tyrannosaurus Wrecks! | Sudipta Bardhan-Quallen | National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book of Dinosaurs | Catherine D. Hughes | If you are interested in learning more about dinosaurs after reading Tyrannosaurus Wrecks!, National Geographic Little Kids First Big Book of Dinosaurs provides a wealth of information about various dinosaur species, accompanied by stunning illustrations and photographs that will captivate young readers. |
| Wrath of the Storm | Jennifer A. Nielsen | The False Prince | Jennifer A. Nielsen | If you enjoyed Jennifer A. Nielsen's writing style and storytelling in Wrath of the Storm, you might appreciate The False Prince for its engaging plot, well-developed characters, and political intrigue. |
| Wrath of the Storm | Jennifer A. Nielsen | The Lost Hero | Rick Riordan | If you enjoyed the action and adventure in Wrath of the Storm, you might enjoy The Lost Hero for its fast-paced plot, diverse characters, and incorporation of mythology. |
| Wrath of the Storm | Jennifer A. Nielsen | The Hunger Games | Suzanne Collins | If you enjoyed the themes of survival and rebellion in Wrath of the Storm, you might appreciate The Hunger Games for its dystopian setting, strong protagonist, and exploration of the consequences of power and control. |
| Fledgling | Octavia E. Butler | Kindred | Octavia E. Butler | If you enjoyed Octavia E. Butler's writing style and exploration of complex social issues, Kindred is a must-read. This novel also deals with themes of race, identity, and power dynamics, but through the lens of time travel and historical fiction. |
| Fledgling | Octavia E. Butler | The Gilda Stories | Jewelle Gomez | Like Fledgling, The Gilda Stories features a protagonist who is a vampire, but also explores themes of identity, community, and belonging. This novel also has a strong focus on LGBTQ+ characters and relationships. |
| Fledgling | Octavia E. Butler | The Power | Naomi Alderman | If you enjoyed the exploration of power dynamics and societal structures in Fledgling, The Power is a great next read. This novel imagines a world where women suddenly develop the ability to generate electric shocks, and the resulting upheaval and shifts in power that occur. |
| Zip, Zoom! | Kelly Starling Lyons | Firebird | Misty Copeland | If you enjoyed the themes of perseverance and determination in Zip, Zoom!, you might appreciate Firebird, which tells the story of Misty Copeland's journey to become a ballerina despite facing numerous obstacles and challenges. |
| Zip, Zoom! | Kelly Starling Lyons | The Undefeated | Kwame Alexander | If you appreciated the poetic language and powerful message of Zip, Zoom!, you might enjoy The Undefeated, which uses poetry and illustrations to celebrate the resilience and strength of Black Americans throughout history. |
| Zip, Zoom! | Kelly Starling Lyons | The Girl Who Ran | Frances Poletti and Kristina Yee | If you enjoyed the focus on a real-life female athlete in Zip, Zoom!, you might like The Girl Who Ran, which tells the story of Bobbi Gibb, the first woman to run the Boston Marathon, and her determination to overcome gender barriers and achieve her dreams. |
| The Little Rabbit | Nicola Killen | The Runaway Bunny | Margaret Wise Brown | If you enjoyed the sweet and heartwarming story of The Little Rabbit, you might also enjoy The Runaway Bunny, another classic children's book that explores the unbreakable bond between a parent and child through the imaginative and playful adventures of a little bunny. |
| The Little Rabbit | Nicola Killen | Guess How Much I Love You | Sam McBratney | If you appreciated the gentle and tender moments in The Little Rabbit, you might find Guess How Much I Love You endearing with its touching story of a father and son hare expressing their love for each other in a heartwarming and memorable way. |
| The Little Rabbit | Nicola Killen | The Tale of Peter Rabbit | Beatrix Potter | If you enjoyed the charming illustrations and animal characters in The Little Rabbit, you might also enjoy The Tale of Peter Rabbit, a beloved classic that follows the mischievous adventures of a curious and adventurous young rabbit in the English countryside. |
| The Bad Mood and the Stick | Lemony Snicket | The Giving Tree | Shel Silverstein | If you enjoyed the heartwarming and poignant message of The Bad Mood and the Stick, you might appreciate The Giving Tree for its timeless tale of selflessness, love, and the beauty of giving. |
| The Bad Mood and the Stick | Lemony Snicket | The Day the Crayons Quit | Drew Daywalt | If you were charmed by The Bad Mood and the Stick's playful and whimsical tone, you might find The Day the Crayons Quit delightful with its clever premise, colorful illustrations, and humorous storytelling. |
| The Bad Mood and the Stick | Lemony Snicket | The Book with No Pictures | B.J. Novak | If you enjoyed the interactive and engaging format of The Bad Mood and the Stick, The Book with No Pictures offers a similarly entertaining and imaginative reading experience that encourages participation and laughter. |
| Miss Lazar is Bizarre! | Dan Gutman | My Weird School #1: Miss Daisy Is Crazy! | Dan Gutman | If you enjoyed the humor and wackiness of Miss Lazar is Bizarre!, you might also enjoy the first book in the My Weird School series, Miss Daisy Is Crazy!, which features a similarly zany teacher and a group of mischievous students. |
| Miss Lazar is Bizarre! | Dan Gutman | The Day My Butt Went Psycho | Andy Griffiths | If you liked the silly and irreverent tone of Miss Lazar is Bizarre!, you might enjoy The Day My Butt Went Psycho, which features a similarly absurd premise and humor that will appeal to young readers. |
| Miss Lazar is Bizarre! | Dan Gutman | The Adventures of Captain Underpants | Dav Pilkey | If you enjoyed the wacky humor and irreverent tone of Miss Lazar is Bizarre!, you might also enjoy The Adventures of Captain Underpants, which features a similarly silly premise and humor that will appeal to young readers. |
| Perdido Street Station | China Miéville | The City & The City | China Miéville | If you enjoyed the vivid and imaginative world-building of Perdido Street Station, you might appreciate The City & The City for its unique setting, intricate plot, and exploration of the impact of societal constructs on individual identity. |
| Perdido Street Station | China Miéville | The Windup Girl | Paolo Bacigalupi | If you were captivated by Perdido Street Station's blend of science fiction and fantasy, The Windup Girl offers a similarly rich and complex world, with a focus on biopunk and environmental themes, and a cast of compelling characters. |
| Perdido Street Station | China Miéville | The Scar | China Miéville | As a fan of China Miéville's writing style and world-building, you might enjoy The Scar, which takes place in the same universe as Perdido Street Station and features a new cast of characters and a thrilling adventure on the high seas. |
| The Dragon in the Driveway | Kate Klimo | Dragon Rider | Cornelia Funke | If you enjoyed the magical world of dragons in The Dragon in the Driveway, you might also enjoy Dragon Rider, which follows the adventures of a young dragon and his human friends as they search for a new home, encountering various obstacles and dangers along the way. |
| The Dragon in the Driveway | Kate Klimo | The Dragonet Prophecy | Tui T. Sutherland | If you liked the idea of dragons and humans working together in The Dragon in the Driveway, you might enjoy The Dragonet Prophecy, which features a group of dragonets raised in captivity who must fulfill a prophecy and save their world with the help of their human friends. |
| The Dragon in the Driveway | Kate Klimo | Dragon Slippers | Jessica Day George | If you enjoyed the adventurous and magical elements of The Dragon in the Driveway, you might also enjoy Dragon Slippers, which follows the story of a young girl who discovers a pair of enchanted dragon slippers and embarks on a journey to save the dragons from an evil king. |
| I Love My Purse | Belle DeMont | Red: A Crayon's Story | Michael Hall | If you enjoyed the themes of self-discovery and acceptance in I Love My Purse, you might appreciate Red: A Crayon's Story for its exploration of identity, societal expectations, and the importance of being true to oneself. |