Recommended Titles Data
See related analysis on the previous page.
| Requested Title | Requested Author | Recommended Title | Recommended Author | Recommendation Rationale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Peck, Peck, Peck | Lucy Cousins | Giraffes Can't Dance | Giles Andreae | If you liked the playful and rhythmic language in Peck, Peck, Peck, you might enjoy Giraffes Can't Dance, which also features a fun and engaging story with a focus on animals. Both books also have a positive message about self-acceptance and embracing your unique qualities. |
| Peck, Peck, Peck | Lucy Cousins | The Very Hungry Caterpillar | Eric Carle | If you enjoyed the interactive and educational elements of Peck, Peck, Peck, you might also enjoy The Very Hungry Caterpillar, which features a similar focus on nature and the life cycle of animals. Both books also have a fun and engaging format that encourages young readers to participate in the story. |
| Mr. Penguin and the Lost Treasure | Alex T. Smith | The Bad Guys | Aaron Blabey | If you enjoyed the humor and adventure in Mr. Penguin and the Lost Treasure, you might also like The Bad Guys, a series about a group of reformed villains who go on hilarious and action-packed missions to save the day. |
| Mr. Penguin and the Lost Treasure | Alex T. Smith | The Adventures of Captain Underpants | Dav Pilkey | If you liked the wacky humor and cartoonish illustrations in Mr. Penguin and the Lost Treasure, you might enjoy The Adventures of Captain Underpants, a series about two mischievous friends who turn their principal into a superhero and go on wild and silly adventures. |
| Mr. Penguin and the Lost Treasure | Alex T. Smith | The Secret Keepers | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you enjoyed the mystery and suspense in Mr. Penguin and the Lost Treasure, you might like The Secret Keepers, a thrilling adventure about a boy who discovers a magical watch that leads him on a dangerous quest to uncover the secrets of his city. |
| World of Mamoko in the Time of Dragons | Aleksandra Mizielińska and Daniel Mizieliński | Where's Waldo? | Martin Handford | If you enjoyed the interactive and visually engaging nature of World of Mamoko, you might appreciate Where's Waldo? for its similar seek-and-find format, intricate illustrations, and playful sense of humor. |
| World of Mamoko in the Time of Dragons | Aleksandra Mizielińska and Daniel Mizieliński | The Mysteries of Harris Burdick | Chris Van Allsburg | If you enjoyed the whimsical and imaginative world-building of World of Mamoko, you might enjoy The Mysteries of Harris Burdick for its collection of surreal and mysterious illustrations that invite the reader to create their own stories and interpretations. |
| World of Mamoko in the Time of Dragons | Aleksandra Mizielińska and Daniel Mizieliński | The Arrival | Shaun Tan | If you enjoyed the wordless storytelling and fantastical elements of World of Mamoko, you might appreciate The Arrival for its stunning illustrations, poignant exploration of immigration and identity, and ability to convey complex emotions without relying on text. |
| Between Shades of Gray | Ruta Sepetys | The Book Thief | Markus Zusak | If you enjoyed the historical fiction aspect of Between Shades of Gray, you might appreciate The Book Thief for its unique perspective on World War II, its exploration of the power of words, and its poignant portrayal of humanity's capacity for both cruelty and compassion. |
| Between Shades of Gray | Ruta Sepetys | Salt to the Sea | Ruta Sepetys | If you enjoyed Ruta Sepetys' writing style and historical accuracy in Between Shades of Gray, you might appreciate Salt to the Sea for its gripping narrative, well-researched portrayal of the sinking of the Wilhelm Gustloff, and its exploration of the impact of war on ordinary people. |
| Between Shades of Gray | Ruta Sepetys | All the Light We Cannot See | Anthony Doerr | If you enjoyed the emotional depth and character development in Between Shades of Gray, you might appreciate All the Light We Cannot See for its beautifully written prose, its exploration of the human experience during World War II, and its poignant portrayal of the power of hope and resilience in the face of adversity. |
| Trixie the Halloween Fairy | Daisy Meadows | Thea Stilton and the Ghost of the Shipwreck | Thea Stilton | If you enjoyed the magical and spooky elements of Trixie the Halloween Fairy, you might like Thea Stilton and the Ghost of the Shipwreck for its thrilling adventure, supernatural mystery, and engaging characters. |
| Trixie the Halloween Fairy | Daisy Meadows | The Witch of Blackbird Pond | Elizabeth George Speare | If you enjoyed the Halloween theme and the strong female protagonist in Trixie the Halloween Fairy, you might appreciate The Witch of Blackbird Pond for its historical setting, compelling characters, and exploration of themes such as friendship, acceptance, and standing up for oneself. |
| Trixie the Halloween Fairy | Daisy Meadows | The Graveyard Book | Neil Gaiman | If you enjoyed the supernatural elements and the sense of adventure in Trixie the Halloween Fairy, you might find The Graveyard Book intriguing with its exploration of life, death, and the afterlife, its unique setting in a graveyard, and its captivating story that will keep you on the edge of your seat. |
| The Honest Truth | Dan Gemeinhart | Wonder | R.J. Palacio | If you enjoyed the emotional depth and heartwarming themes of The Honest Truth, you might appreciate Wonder for its exploration of kindness, empathy, and acceptance, as well as its relatable and endearing characters. |
| The Honest Truth | Dan Gemeinhart | Pax | Sara Pennypacker | If you were moved by the bond between a boy and his animal companion in The Honest Truth, you might find Pax a compelling read with its poignant story of a boy and his pet fox, exploring themes of love, loss, and the power of friendship. |
| The Honest Truth | Dan Gemeinhart | Fish in a Tree | Lynda Mullaly Hunt | If you appreciated the themes of perseverance and self-discovery in The Honest Truth, you might enjoy Fish in a Tree for its inspiring story of a girl with dyslexia who learns to overcome her challenges and discover her strengths, with the help of her friends and supportive teacher. |
| The Scary Library Shusher | Andres Miedoso | The Haunted Library | Dori Hillestad Butler | If you enjoyed the spooky atmosphere and library setting of The Scary Library Shusher, you might also enjoy The Haunted Library, which features a ghost girl and her new human friend solving mysteries in a library. |
| The Scary Library Shusher | Andres Miedoso | Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library | Chris Grabenstein | If you liked the idea of a library being a place of adventure and excitement, you might enjoy Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library, which follows a group of kids as they solve puzzles and clues to escape from a high-tech library. |
| The Scary Library Shusher | Andres Miedoso | The Secret of the Old Clock | Carolyn Keene | If you enjoyed the mystery and suspense of The Scary Library Shusher, you might also enjoy The Secret of the Old Clock, the first book in the Nancy Drew series, which follows the teenage detective as she solves a mystery involving a missing will and a hidden clock. |
| A Giraffe and a Half | Shel Silverstein | Where the Sidewalk Ends | Shel Silverstein | If you enjoyed the whimsical and humorous tone of A Giraffe and a Half, you might appreciate Where the Sidewalk Ends for its collection of playful and imaginative poems that appeal to both children and adults. |
| A Giraffe and a Half | Shel Silverstein | The Cat in the Hat | Dr. Seuss | If you liked the rhyming and playful language of A Giraffe and a Half, you might enjoy The Cat in the Hat for its similar use of language, zany characters, and imaginative storytelling that has delighted generations of readers. |
| A Giraffe and a Half | Shel Silverstein | Oh, the Places You'll Go! | Dr. Seuss | If you appreciated the whimsical illustrations and imaginative storytelling of A Giraffe and a Half, you might enjoy Oh, the Places You'll Go! for its inspiring message, colorful illustrations, and playful language that make it a classic read for all ages. |
| The Chain | Adrian McKinty | Gone Girl | Gillian Flynn | If you enjoyed the suspenseful and twisty plot of The Chain, you might also like Gone Girl for its gripping narrative, unreliable narrators, and exploration of the dark side of human nature. |
| The Chain | Adrian McKinty | The Silent Patient | Alex Michaelides | If you enjoyed the psychological thriller aspect of The Chain, you might appreciate The Silent Patient for its intricate plot, complex characters, and exploration of the human psyche. |
| The Chain | Adrian McKinty | The Girl on the Train | Paula Hawkins | If you enjoyed the fast-paced and suspenseful nature of The Chain, you might also enjoy The Girl on the Train for its gripping plot, unreliable narrator, and exploration of the dark secrets that people keep hidden. |
| Pinkalicious. Dragon to the Rescue | Victoria Kann | Fancy Nancy and the Quest for the Unicorn | Jane O'Connor | If you enjoyed the magical and whimsical elements of Pinkalicious. Dragon to the Rescue, you might appreciate Fancy Nancy and the Quest for the Unicorn for its imaginative storyline, colorful illustrations, and themes of friendship and adventure. |
| Pinkalicious. Dragon to the Rescue | Victoria Kann | Pete the Cat and the Missing Cupcakes | James Dean | If you liked the playful and fun tone of Pinkalicious. Dragon to the Rescue, you might enjoy Pete the Cat and the Missing Cupcakes for its catchy rhymes, engaging illustrations, and themes of problem-solving and teamwork. |
| Pinkalicious. Dragon to the Rescue | Victoria Kann | The Day the Crayons Quit | Drew Daywalt | If you appreciated the humor and creativity of Pinkalicious. Dragon to the Rescue, The Day the Crayons Quit offers a similarly entertaining and imaginative story that explores the personalities and perspectives of different colors of crayons, making it a delightful and engaging read for children. |
| The Clue in the Papyrus Scroll: Created by Gertrude Chandler Warner ; Story by Dee Garretson and JM Lee ; Illustrated by Anthony Vanarsdale | Dee Garretson | The Secret of the Old Clock | Carolyn Keene | If you enjoyed the mystery and adventure in The Clue in the Papyrus Scroll, you might appreciate The Secret of the Old Clock, the first book in the Nancy Drew series. It features a young female detective who solves mysteries with her intelligence and bravery. |
| The Clue in the Papyrus Scroll: Created by Gertrude Chandler Warner ; Story by Dee Garretson and JM Lee ; Illustrated by Anthony Vanarsdale | Dee Garretson | The 39 Clues: The Maze of Bones | Rick Riordan | If you enjoyed the treasure hunt and puzzle-solving elements in The Clue in the Papyrus Scroll, you might enjoy The 39 Clues: The Maze of Bones. It follows two siblings who embark on a dangerous quest to find the source of their family's power and fortune. |
| The Clue in the Papyrus Scroll: Created by Gertrude Chandler Warner ; Story by Dee Garretson and JM Lee ; Illustrated by Anthony Vanarsdale | Dee Garretson | The Mysterious Benedict Society | Trenton Lee Stewart | If you enjoyed the teamwork and problem-solving in The Clue in the Papyrus Scroll, you might appreciate The Mysterious Benedict Society. It features a group of gifted children who are recruited to save the world from a dangerous threat, using their unique skills and intelligence to solve puzzles and overcome challenges. |
| One to Watch: a Novel | Kate Stayman-London | The Hating Game | Sally Thorne | If you enjoyed the romantic storyline and witty banter in One to Watch, you might also enjoy The Hating Game, a workplace romance novel with a similar enemies-to-lovers trope, sharp dialogue, and a satisfying ending. |
| One to Watch: a Novel | Kate Stayman-London | The Kiss Quotient | Helen Hoang | If you appreciated the diverse representation and exploration of body positivity in One to Watch, you might enjoy The Kiss Quotient, a heartwarming romance featuring a neurodivergent protagonist and a steamy love story that challenges societal norms and expectations. |
| One to Watch: a Novel | Kate Stayman-London | Beach Read | Emily Henry | If you liked the mix of humor and emotional depth in One to Watch, you might enjoy Beach Read, a contemporary romance that combines witty banter, poignant themes, and literary references in a charming and engaging way. |
| I Am Brave | Suzy Capozzi | I Am Enough | Grace Byers | If you enjoyed the empowering message of self-acceptance and self-love in I Am Brave, you might appreciate I Am Enough for its similar themes and beautiful illustrations that celebrate diversity and individuality. |
| I Am Brave | Suzy Capozzi | The Day You Begin | Jacqueline Woodson | If you were moved by I Am Brave's message of courage and overcoming fear, you might find The Day You Begin inspiring with its exploration of the challenges of feeling different and the power of embracing our unique stories and experiences. |
| I Am Brave | Suzy Capozzi | The Wonderful Things You Will Be | Emily Winfield Martin | If you enjoyed the positive and uplifting tone of I Am Brave, The Wonderful Things You Will Be offers a heartwarming and whimsical celebration of children's potential and the endless possibilities of their futures. |
| Teen Titans Go! to Camp! | Sholly Fisch | DC Super Hero Girls: Summer Olympus | Shea Fontana | If you enjoyed the fun and lighthearted tone of Teen Titans Go! to Camp!, you might also enjoy DC Super Hero Girls: Summer Olympus, which features a group of teenage superheroes attending summer camp and navigating friendship, romance, and their superhero identities. |
| Teen Titans Go! to Camp! | Sholly Fisch | Lumberjanes | Noelle Stevenson, Grace Ellis, Shannon Watters | If you liked the idea of a group of young friends going on adventures and solving mysteries, you might enjoy Lumberjanes, which follows a group of girls at summer camp who encounter supernatural creatures and uncover a larger mystery. |
| Teen Titans Go! to Camp! | Sholly Fisch | Amulet | Kazu Kibuishi | If you enjoyed the blend of humor and action in Teen Titans Go! to Camp!, you might appreciate Amulet, a graphic novel series that follows siblings who discover a magical amulet and must navigate a dangerous and fantastical world to save their family. |
| Curious George: Farm to Table | Julie M. Fenner | The Very Hungry Caterpillar | Eric Carle | If you enjoyed the playful and educational nature of Curious George: Farm to Table, you might appreciate The Very Hungry Caterpillar for its colorful illustrations, interactive storytelling, and introduction to healthy eating habits. |
| Curious George: Farm to Table | Julie M. Fenner | Blueberries for Sal | Robert McCloskey | If you were captivated by Curious George's exploration of farm life and the natural world, you might find Blueberries for Sal intriguing with its charming illustrations, endearing characters, and depiction of the joys and challenges of berry picking. |
| Curious George: Farm to Table | Julie M. Fenner | The Little Red Hen | Paul Galdone | If you enjoyed the emphasis on hard work and self-sufficiency in Curious George: Farm to Table, The Little Red Hen offers a classic tale of determination and perseverance, as the titular character learns the value of doing things for oneself and the rewards of a job well done. |
| The Warehouse: a Novel | Rob Hart | The Circle | Dave Eggers | If you enjoyed The Warehouse's exploration of the impact of technology on society and the workplace, you might appreciate The Circle for its thought-provoking examination of the dangers of a fully transparent society and the power of social media. |
| The Warehouse: a Novel | Rob Hart | Super Sad True Love Story | Gary Shteyngart | If you were captivated by The Warehouse's dystopian vision of a future dominated by corporations, you might find Super Sad True Love Story intriguing with its satirical take on a society obsessed with consumerism, technology, and youth. |
| The Warehouse: a Novel | Rob Hart | The Power of the Dog | Don Winslow | If you enjoyed The Warehouse's exploration of the dark side of corporate power and the consequences of unchecked ambition, The Power of the Dog offers a gripping and epic tale of the drug trade, corruption, and violence that spans decades and continents. |
| Sunny the Yellow Fairy | Daisy Meadows | Rainbow Magic: Ruby the Red Fairy | Daisy Meadows | If you enjoyed Sunny the Yellow Fairy, you might also enjoy the first book in the Rainbow Magic series, Ruby the Red Fairy, which follows the adventures of another fairy and her friends as they try to save the day and restore color to Fairyland. |
| Sunny the Yellow Fairy | Daisy Meadows | Fairy Realm: The Charm Bracelet | Emily Rodda | If you liked the magical and whimsical elements of Sunny the Yellow Fairy, you might enjoy The Charm Bracelet, the first book in the Fairy Realm series, which follows the adventures of Jessie, a human girl who discovers a secret world of fairies and embarks on a quest to save it from danger. |
| Sunny the Yellow Fairy | Daisy Meadows | The Never Girls: In a Blink | Kiki Thorpe | If you enjoyed the idea of a magical world accessible through a portal, you might like In a Blink, the first book in The Never Girls series, which follows four friends who discover a hidden passage to Never Land and have exciting adventures with Tinker Bell and her fairy friends. |