Five Bedtime Stories You Just Might Want To Read Again

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Disclaimer: These five books are among the many favorites I have encountered as a classroom teacher, aunt, and mom. This list was not generated to support specific authors, but to spotlight exceptional stories for young readers.

  1. The Day the Crayons Quit by: Drew Daywalt and Oliver Jeffers

    crayons

Duncan has quite the problem. His crayons have decided to quit! Each one left behind a note explaining why they’ve gone. Red says he’s overworked and needs a break, while purple is tired of his coloring outside the lines. Can everyone overcome their drama and come back to help make Duncan’s world colorful again?

If you loved it, try the sequel: The Day the Crayons Came Home.

  1. The Pigeon Wants a Puppy by: Mo Willems

    pigeon

Pigeon wants a lot of things, but he REALLY wants a puppy! He’s a puppy loving pigeon who will do anything to get one. However, is a puppy really the best pet for him? Maybe if it’s a small puppy?

If you loved it, check out more of the Pigeon series.

  1. Dragons Love Tacos by: Adam Rubin and Daniel Salmieri

    dragons

Who knew that dragons LOVE tacos? Beef tacos, chicken tacos, big tacos, and little tacos. When dragons get together, they really know how to party. But reader beware! Never give a dragon spicy salsa!

  1. The Book With No Pictures by B.J. Novak

    nopictures

Who knew a book with no pictures could be so much fun? The only rule is that the reader has to read every word on the page. Out loud. Meant to be entertaining yet mildly annoying, it is sure to be a crowd pleaser if your child likes watching you make a fool of yourself.

  1. Press Here by Herve Tullet

    press

This is a creative book built for the imagination. By following the directions, you are the master and commander of all the dots! Purely interactive, you must tap, rub, and shake your way through this adventure.

If you enjoyed this book, look for the sequel: Let’s Play

Bonus: Lost My Name

The Lost My Name book is a user generated book. By using the letters of your child’s name, it creates a unique story about a boy or girl who lost their name. As the child sets out to find it, they meet different characters who help them along the way.

What are some of your favorite children’s books that are great for reading again?