Recommended Titles Data
See related analysis on the previous page.
| Requested Title | Requested Author | Recommended Title | Recommended Author | Recommendation Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A Hop is Up | Kristy Dempsey | Chicka Chicka Boom Boom | Bill Martin Jr. and John Archambault | If you liked the bouncy and repetitive structure of A Hop is Up, you might find Chicka Chicka Boom Boom engaging with its catchy alphabet chant, vibrant illustrations, and playful exploration of letters and words. |
| A Hop is Up | Kristy Dempsey | Press Here | Herve Tullet | If you enjoyed the interactive and imaginative elements of A Hop is Up, you might appreciate Press Here for its clever use of colors, shapes, and movement to create an engaging and interactive reading experience that encourages participation and creativity. |
| Sofia Valdez and the Vanishing Vote | Andrea Beaty | Rosie Revere, Engineer | Andrea Beaty | If you enjoyed the inspiring and empowering message of Sofia Valdez and the Vanishing Vote, you might also enjoy Rosie Revere, Engineer, another book by Andrea Beaty that celebrates creativity, perseverance, and the power of imagination. |
| Sofia Valdez and the Vanishing Vote | Andrea Beaty | Grace for President | Kelly DiPucchio | If you liked the theme of civic engagement and the importance of voting in Sofia Valdez and the Vanishing Vote, you might appreciate Grace for President, a story that follows a young girl's campaign for class president and introduces young readers to the electoral process and the concept of democracy. |
| Sofia Valdez and the Vanishing Vote | Andrea Beaty | Vote for Our Future! | Margaret McNamara | If you want to explore the topic of voting and its significance further, Vote for Our Future! is a great choice. This book provides a clear and accessible explanation of the voting process and encourages young readers to participate in shaping their communities and making their voices heard. |
| Masters of Atlantis: a Novel | Charles Portis | A Confederacy of Dunces | John Kennedy Toole | If you enjoyed the quirky humor and eccentric characters in Masters of Atlantis, you might appreciate A Confederacy of Dunces for its satirical take on New Orleans society and its unforgettable protagonist, Ignatius J. Reilly. |
| Masters of Atlantis: a Novel | Charles Portis | The Crying of Lot 49 | Thomas Pynchon | If you were intrigued by the secret societies and conspiracies in Masters of Atlantis, you might find The Crying of Lot 49 fascinating with its exploration of hidden messages, underground organizations, and the blurred lines between reality and fiction. |
| Masters of Atlantis: a Novel | Charles Portis | The Mezzanine | Nicholson Baker | If you enjoyed the attention to detail and philosophical musings in Masters of Atlantis, The Mezzanine offers a similarly introspective and meditative reading experience, exploring the mundane aspects of everyday life with a keen eye and a unique voice. |
| A Camping Spree with Mr. Magee | Chris Van Dusen | Curious George Goes Camping | H. A. Rey | If you enjoyed the camping theme and the humor in A Camping Spree with Mr. Magee, you might also enjoy Curious George Goes Camping, which features another mischievous character in a camping adventure with fun illustrations and a heartwarming ending. |
| A Camping Spree with Mr. Magee | Chris Van Dusen | Froggy Goes to Camp | Jonathan London | If you liked the outdoor setting and the playful tone of A Camping Spree with Mr. Magee, you might also like Froggy Goes to Camp, which follows the adventures of a young frog at summer camp, with silly mishaps, catchy rhymes, and colorful illustrations. |
| A Camping Spree with Mr. Magee | Chris Van Dusen | The Berenstain Bears Go Camping | Stan and Jan Berenstain | If you enjoyed the family-friendly and educational aspects of A Camping Spree with Mr. Magee, you might appreciate The Berenstain Bears Go Camping, which teaches young readers about camping safety, nature, and family bonding, with lovable bear characters and charming illustrations. |
| Behold the Dreamers: a Novel | Imbolo Mbue | Americanah | Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie | If you enjoyed the exploration of the immigrant experience in Behold the Dreamers, Americanah offers a similar examination of race, identity, and belonging through the eyes of a Nigerian woman navigating life in America. |
| Behold the Dreamers: a Novel | Imbolo Mbue | The Lowland | Jhumpa Lahiri | If you appreciated the nuanced portrayal of family dynamics and the immigrant experience in Behold the Dreamers, The Lowland offers a similarly poignant and beautifully written story of two brothers from Calcutta whose lives take very different paths. |
| Behold the Dreamers: a Novel | Imbolo Mbue | The Leavers | Lisa Ko | If you were moved by the themes of identity, family, and the search for belonging in Behold the Dreamers, The Leavers offers a powerful and emotionally resonant story of a young boy adopted by a white family after his mother, an undocumented Chinese immigrant, disappears. |
| Maisy Goes to the Hospital | Lucy Cousins | Curious George Goes to the Hospital | H. A. Rey | If you enjoyed Maisy's hospital visit, you might also enjoy Curious George's hospital adventure, which features a beloved character in a similar setting and explores the hospital experience in a fun and informative way. |
| Maisy Goes to the Hospital | Lucy Cousins | Franklin Goes to the Hospital | Paulette Bourgeois | If you liked the way Maisy's hospital visit helped demystify the hospital experience for young readers, you might appreciate Franklin's hospital visit, which also provides a reassuring and informative look at what happens when you go to the hospital. |
| Maisy Goes to the Hospital | Lucy Cousins | A Visit to the Sesame Street Hospital | Norman Stiles | If you're a fan of Maisy's colorful and engaging illustrations, you might enjoy A Visit to the Sesame Street Hospital, which features the beloved Sesame Street characters in a hospital setting and uses bright, cheerful illustrations to help young readers feel more comfortable with the idea of going to the hospital. |
| The Hello, Goodbye Window | Norton Juster | The Giving Tree | Shel Silverstein | If you enjoyed the heartwarming and poignant themes of The Hello, Goodbye Window, you might appreciate The Giving Tree for its touching exploration of the relationship between a boy and a tree, and the themes of love, generosity, and selflessness. |
| The Hello, Goodbye Window | Norton Juster | Corduroy | Don Freeman | If you enjoyed the playful and imaginative tone of The Hello, Goodbye Window, you might find Corduroy charming with its endearing story of a teddy bear's adventures in a department store, and its themes of friendship, acceptance, and belonging. |
| The Hello, Goodbye Window | Norton Juster | The Cat in the Hat | Dr. Seuss | If you enjoyed the whimsical and colorful illustrations of The Hello, Goodbye Window, you might enjoy The Cat in the Hat for its playful rhymes, zany characters, and imaginative storytelling that has captivated generations of readers. |
| Amazing Grace | Mary Hoffman | Tar Beach | Faith Ringgold | If you enjoyed the themes of imagination and creativity in Amazing Grace, you might appreciate Tar Beach for its beautiful illustrations and empowering story of a young girl's dreams and aspirations. |
| Amazing Grace | Mary Hoffman | The Snowy Day | Ezra Jack Keats | If you liked the focus on a child's perspective and experiences in Amazing Grace, you might enjoy The Snowy Day for its charming illustrations and heartwarming story of a boy's adventures in the snow. |
| Amazing Grace | Mary Hoffman | Last Stop on Market Street | Matt de la Peña | If you appreciated the themes of community and empathy in Amazing Grace, you might find Last Stop on Market Street engaging with its relatable characters and poignant message about finding beauty and joy in everyday life. |
| The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie | Alan Bradley | Maisie Dobbs | Jacqueline Winspear | If you enjoyed the historical setting and the clever young protagonist in The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie, you might appreciate Maisie Dobbs for its engaging mystery, vivid portrayal of post-World War I England, and exploration of the aftermath of war on individuals and society. |
| The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie | Alan Bradley | The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency | Alexander McCall Smith | If you enjoyed the charming and quirky characters in The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie, you might enjoy The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency for its delightful cast of characters, gentle humor, and vivid depiction of Botswana's culture and landscape. |
| The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie | Alan Bradley | The Cuckoo's Calling | Robert Galbraith | If you enjoyed the intricate plot and the attention to detail in The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie, you might appreciate The Cuckoo's Calling for its complex mystery, well-drawn characters, and atmospheric portrayal of contemporary London. |
| In an Instant | Suzanne Redfearn | Before I Go | Colleen Oakley | If you enjoyed the emotional depth and exploration of relationships in In an Instant, you might appreciate Before I Go for its poignant portrayal of a woman's journey to find meaning and connection in the face of a terminal illness. |
| In an Instant | Suzanne Redfearn | The Light We Lost | Jill Santopolo | If you were drawn to the themes of love, loss, and second chances in In an Instant, you might find The Light We Lost compelling with its exploration of the enduring power of first love and the choices we make that shape our lives. |
| In an Instant | Suzanne Redfearn | The Great Alone | Kristin Hannah | If you appreciated the survivalist elements and vivid descriptions of nature in In an Instant, you might enjoy The Great Alone for its immersive portrayal of a family's struggle to survive in the harsh and unforgiving Alaskan wilderness. |
| I'm Tough! | Kate & Jim McMullan | Tough Boris | Mem Fox | If you enjoyed the theme of toughness and resilience in I'm Tough!, you might appreciate Tough Boris for its exploration of the same themes through the story of a pirate who is feared by all but has a soft spot for his parrot. |
| I'm Tough! | Kate & Jim McMullan | The Little Engine That Could | Watty Piper | If you enjoyed the message of perseverance and determination in I'm Tough!, you might find The Little Engine That Could inspiring with its classic story of a small train engine that overcomes obstacles and succeeds through sheer willpower and positive thinking. |
| I'm Tough! | Kate & Jim McMullan | The True Story of the Three Little Pigs | Jon Scieszka | If you enjoyed the humor and wit in I'm Tough!, The True Story of the Three Little Pigs offers a hilarious retelling of the classic fairy tale from the perspective of the Big Bad Wolf, providing a fresh and entertaining take on a familiar story. |
| A Perfect Day | Sarah S. Brannen | The Snowy Day | Ezra Jack Keats | If you enjoyed the charming illustrations and simple yet evocative story of A Perfect Day, you might appreciate The Snowy Day for its similar focus on a child's experience of the world around them, as well as its celebration of the joys of winter. |
| A Perfect Day | Sarah S. Brannen | The Very Hungry Caterpillar | Eric Carle | If you liked the colorful and playful illustrations of A Perfect Day, you might enjoy The Very Hungry Caterpillar for its distinctive collage-style artwork and engaging story about the life cycle of a butterfly. |
| A Perfect Day | Sarah S. Brannen | Goodnight Moon | Margaret Wise Brown | If you appreciated the gentle and soothing tone of A Perfect Day, you might find Goodnight Moon to be a similarly calming and comforting read, with its simple rhyming text and cozy illustrations of a bedtime routine. |
| Neverwhere: the Author's Preferred Text | Neil Gaiman | American Gods | Neil Gaiman | If you enjoyed the dark and fantastical elements of Neverwhere, you might appreciate American Gods for its exploration of mythology, gods, and the supernatural in a contemporary setting, as well as its complex characters and intricate plot. |
| Neverwhere: the Author's Preferred Text | Neil Gaiman | The City & The City | China Miéville | If you were captivated by Neverwhere's exploration of a hidden world beneath London, you might find The City & The City intriguing with its unique setting of two cities occupying the same physical space, its noir detective story, and its examination of identity and perception. |
| Neverwhere: the Author's Preferred Text | Neil Gaiman | The Night Circus | Erin Morgenstern | If you enjoyed the magical and atmospheric elements of Neverwhere, The Night Circus offers a captivating story of two young magicians competing in a mysterious circus, with its vivid descriptions, enchanting characters, and intricate plot. |
| Who's the Biggest? | Delphine Chedru | Press Here | Herve Tullet | If you enjoyed the interactive and playful nature of Who's the Biggest?, you might also enjoy Press Here, which invites readers to participate in the story through simple instructions that lead to surprising and delightful outcomes. |
| Who's the Biggest? | Delphine Chedru | The Book with No Pictures | B.J. Novak | If you appreciated the humor and whimsy of Who's the Biggest?, you might also enjoy The Book with No Pictures, which uses silly and unexpected words to engage young readers and encourage them to use their imagination. |
| Who's the Biggest? | Delphine Chedru | I Want My Hat Back | Jon Klassen | If you enjoyed the bold and colorful illustrations of Who's the Biggest?, you might also enjoy I Want My Hat Back, which features a similar minimalist style and a humorous story about a bear searching for his missing hat. |
| Welcome to Camp Pikachu | Alex Polan | Pokémon Adventures | Hidenori Kusaka | If you enjoyed the Pokémon theme and adventure in Welcome to Camp Pikachu, you might appreciate the Pokémon Adventures manga series for its exciting battles, diverse cast of characters, and exploration of the Pokémon world. |
| Welcome to Camp Pikachu | Alex Polan | The Unwanteds | Lisa McMann | If you liked the idea of a summer camp with a twist in Welcome to Camp Pikachu, you might enjoy The Unwanteds for its magical setting, themes of creativity and individuality, and thrilling plot that follows a group of kids who are banished to a hidden island. |
| Welcome to Camp Pikachu | Alex Polan | The Lightning Thief | Rick Riordan | If you enjoyed the blend of humor, adventure, and mythology in Welcome to Camp Pikachu, you might like The Lightning Thief for its fast-paced plot, witty dialogue, and incorporation of Greek gods and monsters into a modern-day setting. |
| 111 Trees: How One Village Celebrates the Birth of Every Girl | Rina Singh | The Girl Who Smiled Beads: A Story of War and What Comes After | Clemantine Wamariya, Elizabeth Weil | If you enjoyed the themes of female empowerment and community in 111 Trees, you might appreciate The Girl Who Smiled Beads for its exploration of the resilience of the human spirit, the power of hope, and the importance of family and identity in the face of adversity. |
| 111 Trees: How One Village Celebrates the Birth of Every Girl | Rina Singh | Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide | Nicholas D. Kristof, Sheryl WuDunn | If you were moved by the message of gender equality and social justice in 111 Trees, you might find Half the Sky inspiring with its examination of the challenges facing women around the world, the innovative solutions being implemented to address them, and the transformative impact of empowering women and girls. |
| 111 Trees: How One Village Celebrates the Birth of Every Girl | Rina Singh | I Am Malala: The Story of the Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban | Malala Yousafzai, Christina Lamb | If you appreciated the focus on education and the fight for women's rights in 111 Trees, you might enjoy I Am Malala for its powerful account of one girl's struggle for education and her courageous stand against oppression, as well as its exploration of the importance of education in promoting social change and progress. |
| Scent of Danger | Fiona Buckley | The Apothecary Rose | Candace Robb | If you enjoyed the historical setting and mystery elements of Scent of Danger, The Apothecary Rose might be a good fit for you. Set in medieval England, it features a strong female protagonist and a complex murder investigation that will keep you guessing until the end. |
| Scent of Danger | Fiona Buckley | The Anatomist's Apprentice | Tessa Harris | If you were intrigued by the forensic aspects of Scent of Danger, The Anatomist's Apprentice might be a good choice. Set in 18th century England, it follows the investigations of an anatomist and his apprentice as they try to solve a series of gruesome murders. |
| Scent of Danger | Fiona Buckley | The Midwife's Tale | Sam Thomas | If you enjoyed the strong female protagonist and historical setting of Scent of Danger, The Midwife's Tale might be a good match. Set in 17th century England, it features a midwife who becomes embroiled in a murder investigation and must use her knowledge of the community to solve the crime. |