Recommended Titles Data
See related analysis on the previous page.
| Requested Title | Requested Author | Recommended Title | Recommended Author | Recommendation Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Millionaires for the Month | Stacy McAnulty | The Lemonade War | Jacqueline Davies | If you enjoyed the entrepreneurial spirit and sibling rivalry in Millionaires for the Month, you might also enjoy The Lemonade War, which follows a similar theme of siblings starting a business and competing against each other. |
| Millionaires for the Month | Stacy McAnulty | The Candymakers | Wendy Mass | If you liked the idea of a contest and the behind-the-scenes look at a candy factory in Millionaires for the Month, you might enjoy The Candymakers, which also features a competition and explores the secrets of a candy factory. |
| Millionaires for the Month | Stacy McAnulty | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you enjoyed the clever puzzles and problem-solving in Millionaires for the Month, you might also enjoy The Mysterious Benedict Society, which features a group of gifted children who are recruited to go on a secret mission that requires their unique skills and intelligence. |
| Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site | Sherri Duskey Rinker | Steam Train, Dream Train | Sherri Duskey Rinker | If you enjoyed the soothing and rhythmic language of Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site, you might appreciate Steam Train, Dream Train for its calming and dreamy tone, beautiful illustrations, and imaginative exploration of a train's cargo. |
| Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site | Sherri Duskey Rinker | Little Blue Truck | Alice Schertle | If you liked the anthropomorphic vehicles and the message of teamwork in Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site, you might enjoy Little Blue Truck for its charming illustrations, catchy rhymes, and heartwarming story about the power of friendship and helping others. |
| Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site | Sherri Duskey Rinker | Where Do Diggers Sleep at Night? | Brianna Caplan Sayres | If you enjoyed the bedtime theme and the focus on construction vehicles in Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site, you might find Where Do Diggers Sleep at Night? delightful with its adorable illustrations, playful rhymes, and imaginative exploration of where different types of vehicles sleep at night. |
| Here Comes the Easter Beagle! | Charles M. Schulz | The Berenstain Bears and the Easter Story | Jan and Mike Berenstain | If you enjoyed the Easter theme and family-friendly tone of Here Comes the Easter Beagle!, you might appreciate The Berenstain Bears and the Easter Story for its charming illustrations, relatable characters, and faith-based message about the true meaning of Easter. |
| Here Comes the Easter Beagle! | Charles M. Schulz | The Tale of Peter Rabbit | Beatrix Potter | If you enjoyed the whimsical and endearing animal characters in Here Comes the Easter Beagle!, you might find The Tale of Peter Rabbit delightful with its timeless story, charming illustrations, and lovable protagonist who learns important lessons about responsibility and consequences. |
| Here Comes the Easter Beagle! | Charles M. Schulz | The Velveteen Rabbit | Margery Williams | If you appreciated the heartwarming and sentimental tone of Here Comes the Easter Beagle!, you might enjoy The Velveteen Rabbit for its touching story about the transformative power of love, the importance of friendship, and the magic of childhood imagination. |
| Diary of a Minecraft Zombie. Book 2: [Bullies and Buddies] | Zack Zombie (Fictitious Character) | The Creeper Diaries: The Creeper Village | Greyson Mann | If you enjoyed the Minecraft setting and the diary format of Diary of a Minecraft Zombie, you might also enjoy The Creeper Diaries series, which follows the adventures of a young creeper named Gerald and his friends as they navigate life in the Overworld. |
| Diary of a Minecraft Zombie. Book 2: [Bullies and Buddies] | Zack Zombie (Fictitious Character) | The Unofficial Minecrafters Academy Series Box Set | Minecrafters Academy | If you enjoyed the Minecraft theme and the focus on friendship and teamwork in Diary of a Minecraft Zombie, you might also enjoy The Unofficial Minecrafters Academy series, which follows a group of students as they attend a school for Minecrafters and learn valuable lessons about cooperation, problem-solving, and creativity. |
| Diary of a Minecraft Zombie. Book 2: [Bullies and Buddies] | Zack Zombie (Fictitious Character) | The Ender Eye Prophecy | Cara J. Stevens | If you enjoyed the adventure and excitement of Diary of a Minecraft Zombie, you might also enjoy The Ender Eye Prophecy, which follows a young girl named Stevie as she embarks on a quest to save the Overworld from the Ender Dragon. With plenty of action, magic, and Minecraft lore, this book is sure to captivate young readers. |
| Yasmin la Estrella de Fútbol | Saadia Faruqi | Juana & Lucas | Juana Medina | If you enjoyed Yasmin's spunky personality and the way she navigates challenges, you might appreciate Juana & Lucas for its relatable protagonist, charming illustrations, and exploration of the joys and difficulties of growing up bilingual. |
| Yasmin la Estrella de Fútbol | Saadia Faruqi | The Proudest Blue: A Story of Hijab and Family | Ibtihaj Muhammad | If you appreciated Yasmin's exploration of identity and culture, you might find The Proudest Blue resonant with its heartfelt story of two sisters navigating the first day of school, and the pride and strength they find in their hijabs and family traditions. |
| Yasmin la Estrella de Fútbol | Saadia Faruqi | The Magic Misfits | Neil Patrick Harris | If you enjoyed Yasmin's sense of adventure and the way she uses her creativity to solve problems, you might find The Magic Misfits delightful with its quirky cast of characters, clever magic tricks, and themes of friendship and belonging. |
| Bo and the Dragon-Pup | Rebecca Elliott | Dragons Love Tacos | Adam Rubin | If you enjoyed the whimsical and humorous tone of Bo and the Dragon-Pup, you might also enjoy Dragons Love Tacos for its playful illustrations, silly premise, and entertaining story about the consequences of feeding dragons spicy food. |
| Bo and the Dragon-Pup | Rebecca Elliott | The Paper Bag Princess | Robert Munsch | If you appreciated the strong and resourceful female protagonist in Bo and the Dragon-Pup, you might find The Paper Bag Princess inspiring with its empowering message, clever plot twist, and memorable heroine who outwits a dragon to save her prince. |
| Bo and the Dragon-Pup | Rebecca Elliott | The Knight and the Dragon | Tomie dePaola | If you enjoyed the theme of unlikely friendships in Bo and the Dragon-Pup, The Knight and the Dragon offers a charming story about a knight and a dragon who become friends despite their initial intentions to fight each other, with delightful illustrations and a heartwarming message about acceptance and understanding. |
| A Way with Wild Things | Larissa Theule | The Secret Life of Squirrels | Nancy Rose | If you enjoyed the charming and whimsical nature of A Way with Wild Things, you might appreciate The Secret Life of Squirrels for its delightful photographs of real squirrels in various settings, accompanied by a heartwarming story that celebrates the beauty of nature and the importance of friendship. |
| A Way with Wild Things | Larissa Theule | The Curious Garden | Peter Brown | If you were captivated by A Way with Wild Things' exploration of the transformative power of nature, you might find The Curious Garden inspiring with its tale of a boy who transforms a drab cityscape into a lush garden, demonstrating the importance of environmental stewardship and community involvement. |
| A Way with Wild Things | Larissa Theule | The Watcher: Jane Goodall's Life with the Chimps | Jeanette Winter | If you enjoyed the focus on animals and their habitats in A Way with Wild Things, The Watcher offers a fascinating glimpse into the life and work of renowned primatologist Jane Goodall, who spent decades studying and advocating for chimpanzees and their conservation, inspiring readers to appreciate and protect the natural world. |
| Encyclopedia Brown Solves Them All | Donald J. Sobol | The Westing Game | Ellen Raskin | If you enjoyed the puzzle-solving and mystery elements of Encyclopedia Brown, you might appreciate The Westing Game for its intricate plot, diverse cast of characters, and clever clues that keep readers guessing until the end. |
| Encyclopedia Brown Solves Them All | Donald J. Sobol | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you liked the idea of a group of young detectives solving puzzles and cracking codes, you might enjoy The Mysterious Benedict Society, which features a team of gifted children on a mission to save the world from a dangerous mastermind. |
| Encyclopedia Brown Solves Them All | Donald J. Sobol | The Secret Series | Enid Blyton | If you enjoyed the focus on problem-solving and critical thinking in Encyclopedia Brown, you might like The Secret Series, which follows a group of children as they solve mysteries and uncover secrets using their intelligence and resourcefulness. |
| Owlette and the Giving Owl | Daphne Pendergrass | The Berenstain Bears and the Joy of Giving | Stan and Jan Berenstain | If you enjoyed the theme of giving in Owlette and the Giving Owl, you might appreciate The Berenstain Bears and the Joy of Giving for its heartwarming story about the importance of generosity and sharing with others. |
| Owlette and the Giving Owl | Daphne Pendergrass | The Giving Tree | Shel Silverstein | If you enjoyed the message of selflessness and kindness in Owlette and the Giving Owl, you might enjoy The Giving Tree for its poignant and timeless tale of a tree's unconditional love and generosity towards a boy throughout his life. |
| Owlette and the Giving Owl | Daphne Pendergrass | The Rainbow Fish | Marcus Pfister | If you appreciated the colorful illustrations and themes of sharing and kindness in Owlette and the Giving Owl, you might enjoy The Rainbow Fish for its beautiful artwork and story about a fish who learns the joy of sharing and making friends. |
| Smart George | Jules Feiffer | Harold and the Purple Crayon | Crockett Johnson | If you enjoyed the whimsical and imaginative storytelling of Smart George, you might appreciate Harold and the Purple Crayon for its similar use of a child's imagination to create a magical world full of adventure and wonder. |
| Smart George | Jules Feiffer | The Giving Tree | Shel Silverstein | If you were moved by the emotional depth and heartwarming themes of Smart George, you might find The Giving Tree to be a touching and poignant read that explores the nature of love, sacrifice, and the passage of time. |
| Smart George | Jules Feiffer | The Phantom Tollbooth | Norton Juster | If you enjoyed the clever wordplay and inventive storytelling of Smart George, The Phantom Tollbooth offers a similarly imaginative and thought-provoking adventure that explores the power of language, learning, and the importance of curiosity. |
| What the Dinosaurs Did Last Night: a Very Messy Adventure | Refe & Susan Tuma | Dragons Love Tacos | Adam Rubin | If you enjoyed the whimsical and humorous nature of What the Dinosaurs Did Last Night, you might also enjoy Dragons Love Tacos for its playful illustrations, silly premise, and imaginative storytelling that will delight readers of all ages. |
| What the Dinosaurs Did Last Night: a Very Messy Adventure | Refe & Susan Tuma | The Day the Crayons Quit | Drew Daywalt | If you appreciated the creative and unexpected scenarios in What the Dinosaurs Did Last Night, you might find The Day the Crayons Quit to be a similarly inventive and entertaining read, with its clever concept, witty dialogue, and colorful illustrations. |
| What the Dinosaurs Did Last Night: a Very Messy Adventure | Refe & Susan Tuma | Press Here | Herve Tullet | If you enjoyed the interactive and engaging nature of What the Dinosaurs Did Last Night, you might also enjoy Press Here for its playful and imaginative use of color, shape, and movement, inviting readers to participate in the story and explore the possibilities of the page. |
| Eva and the New Owl | Rebecca Elliott | The Princess in Black | Shannon Hale and Dean Hale | If you enjoyed Eva's spunky and adventurous personality, you might also enjoy The Princess in Black, which features a strong and brave heroine who battles monsters and saves the day with her ninja skills and quick thinking. |
| Eva and the New Owl | Rebecca Elliott | Ivy and Bean | Annie Barrows | If you liked the friendship and humor in Eva and the New Owl, you might enjoy Ivy and Bean, which follows the misadventures of two best friends who are always getting into trouble and having fun together. |
| Eva and the New Owl | Rebecca Elliott | The Magic Tree House | Mary Pope Osborne | If you enjoyed the magical and imaginative elements of Eva and the New Owl, you might like The Magic Tree House series, which follows siblings Jack and Annie as they travel through time and space on exciting adventures, encountering dinosaurs, pirates, and more. |
| Passing | Nella Larsen | Their Eyes Were Watching God | Zora Neale Hurston | If you enjoyed the exploration of race and identity in Passing, you might appreciate Their Eyes Were Watching God for its examination of the experiences of a Black woman in the early 20th century, its lyrical prose, and its themes of self-discovery and empowerment. |
| Passing | Nella Larsen | The Color Purple | Alice Walker | If you were moved by the themes of sisterhood, abuse, and resilience in Passing, you might find The Color Purple to be a powerful and emotional read. It explores similar themes of oppression and survival, and features a strong female protagonist who overcomes adversity to find her voice and her place in the world. |
| Passing | Nella Larsen | Invisible Man | Ralph Ellison | If you appreciated the examination of racial identity and the experience of passing in Passing, you might enjoy Invisible Man for its exploration of the complexities of Black identity in America, its use of symbolism and metaphor, and its commentary on the social and political landscape of the mid-20th century. |
| Duel to the Death | J.A. Jance | The Reversal | Michael Connelly | If you enjoyed the legal thriller aspect of Duel to the Death, you might appreciate The Reversal for its intricate courtroom drama, well-developed characters, and suspenseful plot. |
| Duel to the Death | J.A. Jance | The Kept Woman | Karin Slaughter | If you were captivated by Duel to the Death's exploration of complex relationships and secrets, you might find The Kept Woman intriguing with its dark and twisty plot, flawed characters, and exploration of the consequences of past actions. |
| Duel to the Death | J.A. Jance | The Silent Patient | Alex Michaelides | If you enjoyed the psychological suspense and unexpected twists of Duel to the Death, The Silent Patient offers a gripping story that delves into the mind of a traumatized artist who refuses to speak, providing a thrilling and unpredictable reading experience. |
| Wildwood | Colin Meloy | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you enjoyed the sense of adventure and whimsy in Wildwood, you might also enjoy The Mysterious Benedict Society, which features a group of gifted children on a mission to save the world from a nefarious villain. Both books have a charming and imaginative tone that will appeal to young readers. |
| Wildwood | Colin Meloy | The Penderwicks | Jeanne Birdsall | If you enjoyed the themes of friendship and family in Wildwood, you might also enjoy The Penderwicks, which follows the adventures of four sisters and their widowed father during a summer vacation. Both books have a heartwarming and nostalgic feel that will resonate with readers of all ages. |
| Wildwood | Colin Meloy | The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making | Catherynne M. Valente | If you enjoyed the magical and fantastical elements of Wildwood, you might also enjoy The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making, which follows a young girl on a journey through a whimsical and dangerous fairyland. Both books have a lyrical and imaginative style that will transport readers to another world. |
| Old Man's War | John Scalzi | The Forever War | Joe Haldeman | If you enjoyed the military science fiction and exploration of the human condition in Old Man's War, The Forever War offers a similar examination of the effects of war on soldiers and society, with a focus on the psychological toll of time dilation and the impact of technology on humanity. |
| Old Man's War | John Scalzi | Redshirts | John Scalzi | If you appreciated Scalzi's humor and satire in Old Man's War, Redshirts offers a hilarious and metafictional take on the tropes of science fiction, with a focus on the expendable crew members of a starship and their attempts to avoid the deadly fate of their predecessors. |
| Old Man's War | John Scalzi | Ender's Game | Orson Scott Card | If you enjoyed the coming-of-age story and exploration of leadership in Old Man's War, Ender's Game offers a similar examination of a child prodigy's journey to become a military commander, with a focus on the ethics of war and the consequences of one's actions. |
| Comet, the Unstoppable Reindeer | Jim Benton | The Day the Crayons Quit | Drew Daywalt | If you enjoyed the humor and whimsy of Comet, the Unstoppable Reindeer, you might appreciate The Day the Crayons Quit for its playful and imaginative storytelling, colorful illustrations, and clever use of personification. |
| Comet, the Unstoppable Reindeer | Jim Benton | Dragons Love Tacos | Adam Rubin | If you liked the silly and lighthearted tone of Comet, the Unstoppable Reindeer, you might enjoy Dragons Love Tacos for its humorous premise, engaging illustrations, and playful storytelling that will appeal to both kids and adults. |