Books like The Very Fairy Princess
By Julie Andrews, Emma Walton Hamilton
For the kid who twirls through the living room in a costume they refuse to take off, Geraldine feels like a kindred spirit. Twirly, warm, and quietly confident, with a sense of everyday magic.
A small girl with big fashion opinions insists on wearing her own wild, colorful outfit — polka dots, stripes, and all — despite everyone in her family telling her to dress differently.
A collection of poems invites young readers through seven die-cut doorways into moods and moments — a dragon piñata, an alligator on the A train, a hungry yeti — turning everyday feelings into flights of imagination.
A poor boy who longs to paint is given a magic paintbrush that brings to life whatever he creates, until a greedy emperor sets out to capture him and claim its power for himself.
A clever spider man sets out to buy all the world's stories from the Sky God, who demands an impossible price: a fierce leopard, a fire-stinging hornet, and a fairy no one can see.
A young artist paints animals exactly as imagination sees them — a blue horse, a red crocodile, an orange elephant, a polka-dotted donkey — with growing joy and confidence.
A younger sister watches proudly as her big sister Asiya wears hijab to school for the first time, then must find her own strength when hurtful words threaten to dim that pride.
A boy walks past a city museum day after day, until he finally steps inside — and one painting stops him in his tracks, pulling him into a wordless adventure of his own imagining.
A picture book biography that circles the life of Margaret Wise Brown, the writer behind Goodnight Moon and The Runaway Bunny, asking again and again what was truly important about her.
A restless chicken named Louise leaves the henhouse craving adventure, facing pirates on the high seas, a lion under the big top, and a mysterious stranger in a bustling bazaar.
A boy who loves to draw anytime, anything, anywhere loses his confidence after one careless comment from his older brother — until his little sister shows him a different way to see his own work.
A girl convinced she can't draw jabs an angry dot onto a blank page just to prove her teacher wrong — and that single mark becomes the start of something unexpected.
A girl named Marian discovers a rocky desert hill across the road and transforms it with her sisters and friends into Roxaboxen — a whole imagined town built from stones, old boxes, and pure invention.
