Harris. R. H., (2004). Don't forget to come back. New York: Candlewick Press. (illus. by Harry Bliss). Grades pre-school -2. Fiction.

Full of threats for her parents, little Sugar just wants her parents to stay at home with her. Thank goodness the babysitter saves the night! Just the right book to read to young children experiencing the same emotions as Sugar.


Found online at Tumblebooks, link is right side of Blog

Ketterman, H. (1997). Bubba the cowboy prince: A fractured texas tale. New York: Scholastic. (Illus. by James Warhola). Grades K and up. Picture book, traditional literature.

Cinderella modern and Texas style. Students laugh following this delightful tale with colorful illustrations, but suddenly notice that this story is strangely familiar. Use in your classroom study of Cinderella stories.


Digital (read by Travis Tritt) link on right side of blog.

Shannon, D. (2004). A bad case of stripes. New York: Scholastic. (Illus. by David Shannon). Grades k-2. Picture book, Modern fantasy

Sometimes trying to fit in will make you stand out! Camilla's many transformations eventually transforms her into her true self. A book that will
definitely spawn grand discussions. Even the older students love this tale.

Digital link for BookPals is at the right.
Read by Sean Austin

Munson, D. (2000) Enemy pie. San Francisco CA: Chronicle Books. Grades k-3. Picture book, Contemporary Realistic Fiction.

Blaming his troubles on a new neighborhood boy, this story focuses on feelings, redemption, and family values. A book that your students will identify with and discuss for the rich character traits evident throughout.

Digital format available at Book Pals-link on right side of Blog.
Read by Camryn Manheim