Frankenstein's Matzah: A Passover Parody by K. Marcus

Books like Frankenstein's Matzah: A Passover Parody

By K. Marcus

For the kid who wants to be a mad scientist and loves a good Passover pun, Vee's science-fair gamble turns tradition into an experiment worth watching. Zany, comic-book energy with a Passover twist and a science-fair spark.

Press Here by Hervé Tullet

A single yellow dot invites the reader to press it, tap it, and tilt the book — and with each turn of the page, the dots multiply, scatter, and change color right before your eyes.

Mix It Up! by Hervé Tullet

A hands-on color adventure invites readers to tap, shake, and tilt the pages, following simple instructions as colors appear, mix, splatter, and vanish right before their eyes.

How to Catch a Unicorn by Adam Wallace

A team of kid inventors heads to the zoo armed with zany traps and rhyming plans, determined to outsmart and catch the rainbow-maned unicorn.

Rain Makes Applesauce by Julian Scheer

A book of playful nonsense declares that stars are made of lemon juice, elbows grow on tickle trees, and rain makes applesauce — pure silly talk stacked line upon line.

The Scrambled States of America by Laurie Keller

Bored with their spots on the map, all fifty states swap places overnight at a states party — until the switcheroo starts causing chaos and someone has to set the country straight.

Just Add Glitter by Angela DiTerlizzi

A little girl with a big imagination gets a mysterious package in the mail and starts sprinkling glitter on everything, until glitter is everywhere — and she and her best pal start disappearing into the sparkle.

Animalia by Graeme Base

An alphabet journey where each letter unfolds into a densely packed illustration, from Armored Armadillos Avoiding an Angry Alligator to Horrible Hairy Hogs Hurrying Homewards, hiding dozens of matching objects to hunt for.

The Three Pigs by David Wiesner

Three pigs build their familiar houses of straw, sticks, and bricks, but when the wolf huffs one pig right out of the story's pages, all three escape into a wild landscape of other tales entirely.

It Looked Like Spilt Milk by Charles G. Shaw

A white shape drifts across page after page of blue sky, looking like a rabbit, a bird, an ice-cream cone, and more — until a final reveal answers what it really is.

Horns to Toes and in Between by Sandra Boynton

A trio of friendly horned monsters wiggle through their own bodies from horns to toes, naming eyes, ears, nose, and more while breaking into a silly dance.

Cat Nap by Brian Lies

A drowsy kitten chases a mouse right through a framed poster on the wall, tumbling into a chase across famous artworks and through history — and then must find his way back home.

Du Iz Tak? by Carson Ellis

A cast of insects — damselflies, beetles, and a pill bug named Icky — watches a tiny shoot grow into a plant, builds a tree fort in its branches, and faces something horrible that swoops down from above.