Best children’s story for kids stuck at home
Kids will always find delight in the worlds they encounter and experience when reading a book for the first time, in addition to the information they get from it. Read on to see our roster of best children’s books and bedtime stories for your kids.
Annika And The Emperor Penguin by Gail Borkosky
The book follows the story of Annika, an adventurous girl that sets out to explore the South Pole with her best friend Grace. One day, they find a lost penguin named Penny, who needs their help. While trying to reunite their newfound friend with her family, they encounter some dangerous chance meetings with other occupants of the South Pole. Determined to get Penny home safely, Annika and Grace prove that simple acts of kindness to those in need return great rewards.
Buffy The Butterfly by Ted Landkammer
Author Ted Landkammer always sees the imaginative minds of children through the eyes of his two lovely granddaughters, Isabella and Sophia. Their love for butterflies inspired him to write a story about the adventures of a young and adventuresome butterfly named Buffy.
The Lonely Dinosaur Helps Chip by Kacy Baker
The book is a continuation to Baker’s The Lonely Dinosaur, though the second book now adds a new character to the story. In the new book, the Lonely Dinosaur helps Chip and their encounter leads to the formation of a new friendship.
Lyman The Dog Who Went To School by Carolyn Margaret Deaner
The book is a story of a dog named Lyman whose ambition is to go to school more than anything else in the world. Having been taught the alphabet and numbers by his mother, Lyman was so excited to go to school and learn more about reading and writing. It’s his first day in school.
I Love To Read Two Letter Words by Ms Angie O
This book provides the fundamental tools to help children get a head start in reading. It contains concise and easy to read sight words that are conducive to the development of their learning skills. Teachers or parents can sound out these words aloud so that kids can repeat them in a way that improves their reading skills and speed. Additionally, it expands their vocabulary and boosts their confidence in reading.
