Books for kids 5 7
Your Kid's Next Read Book Lists: Best Books for 5 - 7 years
There is a tipping point when kids are learning to read where they are on the verge of being able to, but it all feels too hard for them. You wonder if it will ever ‘click’ for them. But when it does (and it will!) they are on their way to becoming independent readers. This list of books by the wonderful members of the Your Kids Next Read Facebook group are aimed for this reading group.
The Your Kids Next Read Facebook group is the place where all the cool kids are hanging out. The lovely Allison Tait set up this fast-growing group and invited me on board as a moderator. It is the place to share your thoughts on books your little ones love, links to relevant children’s book reviews, and, of course, to ask the group for suggestions and recommendations about books for your child to enjoy next.
You can join here.
Please note, these lists are member-generated and not edited with my teacher librarian hat on! Some of the titles may still be ‘too hard’ for some readers but all are worthy of consideration because one day, when your reader is up to them, they won’t be anymore.
For more books for this age range see my post ‘Best Books for Newly Independent Readers’.
‘Anzac Girl’ by Kate Simpson, Jess Racklyeft (Illustrator)
‘The Story of Doctor Dolittle’ by Hugh Lofting
‘The Bad Butterfly’ – Billie B Brown series by Sally Rippin
‘The Magic Faraway Tree’ – 3 Copy Collection by Enid Blyton
‘Violet Mackerel’s Brilliant Plot’ – Book 1 by Anna Branford, Sarah Davis (Illustrator)
‘From Above the Clouds’ by Kezia Brett, Martina Heiduczek (Illustrator)
‘Feathers for Phoebe’ by Rod Clement
‘Rabbit’s Bad Habits’ by Julian Gough, Jim Field (Illustrator)
‘Perfect’ by Danny Parker, Freya Blackwood (Illustrator)
‘The Twits’ by Roald Dahl
‘Anna Hibiscus’ by Atinuke
‘Meet Pippi Longstocking’ by Astrid Lindgren, Ingrid Nyman
‘Armadillo and Hare’ by Jeremy Strong, Rebecca Bagley (Illustrator)
‘What the Ladybird Heard’ by Julia Donaldson, Lydia Monks (Illustrator)
‘The Princess in Black’ series by Shannon Hale, Dean Hale, LeUyen Pham (Illustrator)
‘The 13-Storey Treehouse’ series by Andy Griffiths, Terry Denton
‘The Terrible Plop’ by Ursula Dubosarsky, Andrew Joyner (Illustrator)
‘According to Humphrey’ series by Betty G Birney
‘Ginger Green, Playdate Queen’ series by Kim Kane, Jon Davis (Illustrator)
‘The Wonderful Wizard of Oz’ by L.
Frank Baum, Lorena Alvarez (Illustrator)
‘Claude in the Dog’ series by Alex T. Smith
‘Marge In Charge’ series by Isla Fisher, Eglantine Ceulemans (Illustrator)
‘Real Pigeons Fight Crime’ series by Andrew McDonald, Ben Wood (Illustrator)
‘Baby Aliens’ series by Pamela Butchart
‘Owl Diaries’ series by Rebecca Elliott
‘Sherlock Bones’ series by Renee Treml
‘Hodgepodge: How to Make a Pet Monster 1‘ by Lili Wilkinson, Dustin Spence (Illustrator)
‘Once Upon a Small Rhinoceros’ by Meg McKinlay, Leila Rudge (Illustrator)
‘A Bus Called Heaven’ by Bob Graham
‘Vognox the Viking and the Island of Skeletons’ by Nick Falk, Tony Flowers (Illustrator)
‘Little Red Train’s Race To The Finish’ by Ben Blathwayt
‘The Smeds and the Smoos’ by Julia Donaldson, Axel Scheffler (Illustrator)
‘Searching for Cicadas’ by Lesley Gibbes, Judy Watson (Illustrator)
‘Lemonade Jones’ by Davina Bell, Karen Blair (Illustrator)
‘Ruby Red Shoes’ by Kate Knapp
‘Marlow Brown Scientist in the Making’ by Kesta Fleming, Marjory Gardner (Illustrator)
‘Hey Jack!’ Series by Sally Rippin
‘The Bad Guys Episode 1’ by Aaron Blabey
‘
‘Mercy Watson’ series by Kate DiCamillo, Chris Van Dusen (Illustrator)
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42 Top Books for Kids Ages 5-7
Mar 16, 2020
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I have a 7-year-old that has really blossomed as a reader this year. He loves it and I want to fuel that love.
Getting books from the library and the school is awesome. But, I also want to create a nice little home library for him and the other siblings to enjoy, so I’m loving this list of book recommendations!
We polled you, our readers, about the best books for children ages 5-7 and we got some great ideas! One very important tip (that many of you mentioned) is to offer books and other reading materials about things that interest YOUR child!
If you happen to be in your child’s classroom every now and then, you know that there is quite a range of reading levels. This list is intended to give you some great ideas of books in a variety of reading levels typical for this age, so not every book will be the best for every child.
Start with books that you know will be fun for your child! Build their confidence! Then continue to provide more reading materials in subjects and genres that your child seems to enjoy.
In no particular order…
Here are 42 of the best books out there for kids ages 5-7:1. Captain Underpants – This series came highly recommended by many of you. It’s a fun imaginative one full of laughs and interaction.
2. Magic Tree House – Fun series to get them started on!
3. Nate the Great – These books are great for mystery-loving children and will get them thinking!
4. Junie B. Jones – My son’s second-grade teacher introduced him to these and he loved them. He thought they were so funny. Another great series.
5. Fly Guy – These short books are full of humor and great illustrations.
6.
Flat Stanley – Follow the exciting adventures of a boy who has been flattened by a bulletin board.
7. If You Give a Mouse a Cookie – Watch new events unfold from the simple act of giving a mouse a cookie in this illustrated series.
8. Pete the Cat – There are several Pete the Cat adventures to read through, all with illustrations to help the little ones stay entertained!
9. Minecraft Books – Good way to get your video game loving kids interested in reading.
10. A to Z Mysteries – If your child enjoys these mystery books, they’ll have tons to read! There are 26 books in total in the series.
11. Diary of a Wimpy Kid – This series is a favorite at my house. You can get them interested in the books by renting the movie on amazon prime or buying the DVD.
12. The Book With No Pictures – It may sound boring at first, but this is a silly book that will show your kids, not all books need pictures.
Give it a try!
13. Frog and Toad – This is a great series to learn about friendships by following the adventures of the loveable characters Frog and Toad.
14. My Weird School – This is another long series (21 books total) and each one is full of adventure and fun characters.
15. Don’t Let the Pigeon Books – This should be a relatable series for all kids, with a funny Pigeon character they’ll love.
16. Lego Books – If your kids like LEGO they’ll surely enjoy reading about their favorite toy characters going on adventures!
17. Curious George – This is a classic series that I’m sure you all know and love.
18. Bad Kitty – Read about a cat who goes on all sorts of adventures from joining a sports team to taking school tests, all with fantastic lessons at the end.
19. The Complete Tales of Winnie-the-Pooh – Another classic series full of loveable characters.
20. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory – If your kids have seen any of the movies they may be even more excited to read this one!
21. Where the Sidewalk Ends – I loved Shel Silverstein as a kid, I was thrilled to find that my boys like his poems too.
22. Charlotte’s Web – Another great story about friendship and loyalty.
23. Make Way for Ducklings – Another classic about a mom and her ducklings making their way through the busy streets of Boston.
24. The Velveteen Rabbit – Follow a toy rabbit that gets turned into a real rabbit in this classic illustration from 1922.
25. Where the Wild Things Are – If your kids have large imaginations they’ll love this one.
26. Judy Moody Books – This is a great relatable series for kids, full of adventure and education.
27. National Geographic Kids Chapters – Follow true stories of exciting and unbelievable wild animals!
28.
My Big Fat Zombie Goldfish – Follow the funny and exciting adventures of Tom and his Zombie pet goldfish!
29. Fancy Nancy Books – These stories are quick 5-minute reads great for young girls.
30. The Day the Crayons Quit – This is a great imaginary and humorous tale of crayons who are tired of coloring.
31. Dr. Seuss’s Beginner Book Collection – Can never go wrong with Dr. Seuss books!
32. Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs – If your kids have seen the movie, they’ll love this illustrated version of food falling from the sky.
33. The Boxcar Children – The Boxcar children go on adventures and solve mysteries together.
34. The Classic Treasury of Aesop’s Fables – Great for children who love wildlife. Hear stories from various illustrated animals!
35. The Tale of Despereaux
36. Sylvester and the Magic Pebble – A Donkey finds a magic stone that can grant his wishes.
What could go wrong?
37. The BFG – The Big Friendly Giant is a classic and exciting tale.
38. Pippi Longstocking
39. The True Story of the Three Little Pigs – A twist on the original three little pigs story with humor and illustration.
40. Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day – A great one to show your kids that not every day is going to be perfect, and that’s ok.
41. Tikki Tikki Tembo – A book about a child who falls down a well, and his brothers attempt to save him.
42. The Giving Tree – This book is filled with great lessons on generosity.
Final Thoughts
There are so many great books for children, I couldn’t include them all. So please feel free to share your favorites in the comments!
If your child is considered a beginner reader, I recommend the BOB books. Great way to start them out! You might also try introducing comic books or graphic novels since they include a lot of engaging pictures.
My son’s school teachers have utilized the free Raz-Kids app and he really enjoys that too. There are lots of eBooks on there with audio and interactive comprehension quizzes at all reading levels. I just hand over the tablet and he starts listening to and reading all sorts of books.
Some of you have suggested turning on the subtitles on your TV and encouraging reading on video games as more ways to encourage reading. Whatever works!
Posts to Check Out Next:
- 9 Effective Ways to Teach your Child How to Read
- 10 Best Workbooks for Kids (Pre-K to Grade 8)
- 20 Great Questions To Ask Kids After School
- ABC Mouse Review: Why My Kids and I Love It
WHAT TO READ FOR CHILDREN 5-7 YEARS OLD - CHEST OF CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Sort by PopularBestsellersAlphabetically, A-ZAlphabetically, Z-ASCheapest first Expensive firstNewest firstNewest at the end
In the US, your child is already in school and is gradually turning from a listener into an independent reader who speaks at least two languages.
Now your children's library will become even larger. Here there is a place for books both in Russian and in English, and for independent reading. There are much more books suitable for this age than there is time to read them, and the age limits here are no longer very clear, if you don’t like some of the books recommended for this age, then put it aside for a while, you might like it in a year.
By the age of 6-7, your young listener may have their favorite writers and genre preferences. It is important for some of the children that the hero of the book be of the same gender, someone can listen to quite adult and scary stories, and someone will still be creepy just at the mention of an evil wizard. The recommendations of books by age are just a guideline of what you can try to read during this period. It is perfectly normal if some books are too difficult or scary for your child, and some are simply uninteresting. Do not forget that graphic novels, in other words comics, are also books, especially when it comes to the first independent reading.
The more pictures in the book and the less text, the psychologically easier it is for the child to read such a book on their own. Before a continuous page of text in small print, even a young reader can be scared. And be sure to take the kids to bookstores, book fairs, and libraries, and let them choose any book they like.
However, most of the bookshelf of a 5-7 year old child will still be occupied by books that you choose and read aloud. What to offer to read to a child of 5-7 years old?
- V. Dragunsky "Deniska's stories"
- N. Nosov "Live Hat", "Dreamers"
- A. Gaidar "Chuk and Gek"
- S. Prokofiev "The Amazing Adventures of a Boy Without a Shadow and a Shadow without a Boy", "The Adventures of the Yellow Suitcase".
All these books are united by one common theme - the adventures of mischievous and not always obedient boys, in which children easily recognize themselves.
Books by Dragunsky, Nosov, Gaidar and Prokofieva are classics of Russian-language children's literature for preschoolers and younger schoolchildren.
- E. Uspensky "Down the magic river"
- A. Pogorelsky "Black hen, or underground inhabitants"
Two more books by Russian writers that your child at this age might enjoy. "Down the Magic River" brings together almost all the fairy-tale characters of Russian folk tales in a new and exciting plot. And written almost 200 years ago, "The Black Hen" has long become a classic of Russian children's literature. This is a fairy tale with a very deep moral meaning.
- E. T. V. Hoffman "The Nutcracker"
- G. H. Anderson "The Snow Queen"
It's hard to imagine Christmas and New Year without Hoffmann and Anderson's fairy tales, if you haven't read them to your children yet, now is the time. You just need to choose editions with illustrations that will suit your taste.
- S. Marshak "12 months"
A wonderful New Year's fairy tale with deep meaning. A story that can be read by roles if your child already reads well and confidently in Russian.
- A. Volkov "The Wizard of the Emerald City"
This fairy tale is one of the favorite books of children for several generations in a row. Children will go on an amazing journey together with the heroes of a fairy tale that tells about friendship, courage, kindness, resourcefulness and purposefulness.
- Astrid Lindgren "The Adventures of Emil from Löneberg", "We are all from Bullerby"
Your child may already be familiar with the work of Astrid Lindgren, for example, with the book "Carson who lives on the roof", but in addition to the story that we all know well from childhood, Lindgren has many more wonderful children's books. Emil is a prankster and inventor who will not leave any reader indifferent, because one can laugh endlessly at his antics.
And the story of the children from Bullerby will surely become one of your favorite books on your shelf, its characters are so similar to any boy and girl of 5-8 years old.
- A.K. Vestley "Shchepkin and the Tricky Girls", "Shchepkin and the Red Bicycle", "Schepkin's Dangerous Journey", "Ole Alexander Tilibom Bom Bom", Ole Alexander's First Flight", "Ole Alexander Moves"
If you have already read "Dad, Mom, Grandmother, 8 Children and a Truck" and you liked this book, then you should read other books in this series, and also pay attention to 2 more series of Westley's books: about Ole-Alexander and the Kid and Shchepkin. All the same cozy and unhurried stories from the life of children and their parents. Here is the move and the first plane trip and vacation trips, the appearance of a younger brother and new friends, all those events that the life of children of this age is full of.
- Eno Rad "Clutch, Half Shoes and Moss Beard"
The story-tale of the Estonian writer E.
Rad tells about the adventures of three druze naksitralli. Naxitralli are small men, similar to gnomes, no more than half a meter tall. Due to their small stature, naxitralls are sometimes mistaken for gnomes by other characters in the book. But, unlike traditional gnomes, Muff and Halfboot don't wear facial hair, but Mossbeard's beard is made from natural moss. Naxitralli lead a completely human lifestyle. They eat ordinary food, use vehicles, go shopping, cafes, go on picnics in the forest and get into various adventures and troubles.
- E. Rakitina "Seryozhik"
A real childish thriller! There are incredible adventures, fairy-tale characters, and unexpected plot twists. Hedgehog Seryozhik, a preschooler who is very worried that he is not yet old enough to go to school, wakes up one morning and does not find his mother, whose disappearance is to blame ... the dragon! The brave hedgehog sets off in search of his mother, to meet adventures and dangers.
- Jan Ekholm "Tutta Carlson the First and Only, Ludwig the Fourteenth and others"
The Swedes have a talent for writing books for children. Ekholm is another confirmation of this. The incredible story of friendship between a fox cub and a chicken turns into a whole series of adventures for all the characters in the book, because it's unheard of for a fox cub not to be able to cheat and deceive, it also got along with chickens!
- Selma Lagerlöf "Niels' Wonderful Journey with the Wild Geese"
Another book by the Swedish writer. Once a schoolboy Niels turns into a tiny man, and on the back of his mother's favorite goose Martin, he goes on a journey with a flock of wild geese. Having been in different parts of Sweden, having got into a single scrape and adventure, Niels returns home a completely different boy, kind and sympathetic, appreciating friendship and loved ones.
- Ruse Lagercrantz series about the girl Dunne
- Abby Hanlon book series Dorrie Fantazerka
Two series of books by contemporary authors, the main characters of which are girls aged 6-7.
These books are great for self-reading as well as reading aloud. If the series about Dorry is first of all very funny stories, then the series about Dune speaks more about children's feelings and emotions. Relationships with friends, siblings, troubles at school, fears and stupid tricks - these books are very close to children aged 5-7 years, as they are about them and written in their language.
- L. Pearson Hilda comic series
Comics can be a great bridge to independent reading. This comic book series follows the adventures of Hilda, a Scandinavian girl who befriends gnomes, trolls, and other strange creatures. Hilda lives with her mother and her pet Twig, a tame fox with horns. Luke Pearson created a unique world in comics, inhabited by strange creatures from Norse mythology.
- Cece Bell "SuperEar"
Another great comic for younger students. Everything that is relevant to a child at this age is collected here in one book: teachers and lessons, classmates and friends, school days and extracurricular activities, music, creativity and first love! Young readers will laugh heartily at the funny and sometimes stupid situations that the main character finds herself in.
The book is read in one breath!
Interesting books for children aged 4.5-7 • Children's Center Corner
LIST OF GOOD BOOKS BY AGE
Despite the fact that the age of information technology, the reign of the Internet, electronic devices, the word "book" in us, adults, evokes awe and memories of warm family evenings, about the smell of fresh binding, about the anticipation of an exciting adventure.
So let's give our children this joy, this love of books together and create a wonderful tradition of reading together.
We asked our psychologist, Elizaveta Romanova, to answer exciting questions about reading books to children, and together with the specialists of our club, we compiled a list of recommended books by age and advice on choosing fiction.
Why is it important to read books to children? Why not just watch cartoons?
It is reading that develops attention, imagination, the ability to think abstractly, figuratively and concretely.
Picture books help the child to fix attention on a certain object, action, to pay attention to this or that character, to form their attitude to what they read.
The constant change of frames in the cartoon does not allow the child to catch and analyze the maximum information, so the attention is dispersed and turns into just watching the rapidly changing pictures, the sound is a separate background, the child does not have time to concentrate in order to understand, and even more so remember everything that happens on the screen.
Do live readings replace audio fairy tales?
Live reading of audio fairy tales cannot be replaced, especially at an early age - only supplemented as a background, such as songs from children's fairy tales, relaxation music for kids.
Only live reading can interest a child, because if mom tells something interesting and fun and at the same time clearly shows the object of reading (for example, “This is a duck, “quack-quack”, here she is in a book, and you have a rubber duck in the bath, and this is a book about a duck” …) - reading becomes a favorite way to spend time with mom.
It is in the power of the mother to interest the child in reading as much as possible, to turn the process, as the child grows, into a mini-theatrical performance, acting out plots by roles. It is very useful after reading books to attend children's performances based on favorite works. This will connect the child even more strongly with the world of art and will allow him to develop his horizons and imagination.
Recommended for ages 4.5-5.5
- H.H. Andersen: The Steadfast Tin Soldier, Thumbelina, Flint, The Snow Queen
- E.Uspensky, V.Chizhikov: “Vera and Anfisa get to know each other: A fairy tale story”
- O. Preusler: "Little Witch", "Little Ghost".
- L. Panteleev: "About Squirrel and Tamarochka". Ed. Machaon
- A. Tolstoy: "The Adventures of Pinocchio, or the Golden Key"
- K. Balmont: “Children's world. Poetry."
- A. Schmidt: "Sasha and Masha" Ed. Zakharov
- Lagerlöf Selma: "Niels' wonderful journey with wild geese"
- N.
Nosov: "Dunno in the city of flowers" - V. Postnikov: "The Adventures of Pencil and Samodelkin".
- A. Kurlyandsky "About the parrot Kesha".
- E.Uspensky: a series about Prostokvashino
- Tales of Charles Perrault
- L. Tolstoy: "The Bone", "The Father Ordered the Children"
- A. Chekhov: "Boys"
- I. Tokmakova: “Alya, Klyaksich and the letter “A”, “Happily, Ivushkin”; "In the country" Nowhere and nowhere ""
- Seuss Doctor: Horton the Elephant and the Whot City
- V. Oseeva: "The Magic Word"
- V. Dragunsky: "Deniska's stories", "The secret becomes clear"
- F. Odoevsky: "Moroz Ivanovich"; "Town in a snuffbox".
- A. Pushkin: "The Tale of Tsar Saltan"; "The Tale of the Golden Cockerel"; "The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Bogatyrs"; "The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish"; "The Tale of the Bear"; "The Tale of the Priest and his Worker Balda".
- M. Gorky: "Sparrow".
- S.Marshak: "Giant"; "A good day"; “About everything in the world. ABC in verse”, “Luggage”, “That's how absent-minded”.
- B. Zakhoder: "Once upon a time there were two neighbors .."; "Nice meeting".
- Russian folk tale: "The Crane and the Heron"; "Cockerel - a golden scallop and a miracle chalk"; "Flying ship"; «Geese swans»
- K. Chukovsky: "Cockroach", "Barabek"; "Hedgehogs laugh"; "Elephant reading";
- A.Barto: "That's how a child is."
- V. Lunin: "I am a train"; "Morning mood"; "I give you my word!"
- E. Charushin: "Tyupa, Tomka and Magpie".
- Brothers Grimm: White and Rose.
- N. Sladkov: "The Mysterious Beast"; "Eaten Egg"; "Why does the fox have a long tail?"
- G. Tsyferov "Chicken"; "The Tale of the Ancient City".
- A. Hayt: "The Adventures of Leopold the Cat".
- Entin, Livanov: The Bremen Town Musicians
- A. Milne, B. Zakhoder: "Winnie the Pooh and all-all-all.
" - R. Sef. “Everything in the world looks like everything…”
- A. Lindgren "The Kid and Carlson"
- A. Balint: "Dwarf Gnomych and Izyumka" (chapters from the book), trans. from Hung. G. Leibutina;
- M. Zoshchenko: "Exemplary Child"
- D. Bisset: “About a piglet who learned to fly”, “About a boy who growled at tigers”, trans. from English. N. Shereshevskaya;
- J. Rodari: Tales by phone
- Collections of poems by M. Rupasova
- N. Nosov. "Bobik visiting Barbos"
- The extraordinary adventures of the famous traveler Petya Ryzhik and his friends Mika and Muk (artist I. Semyonov's comics)
WE INVITE YOU TO THE CITY SUMMER CAMP FOR CHILDREN FROM 4 YEARS OLD!
Recommended for reading 5.5-8 years old
- G. Oster: “Bad advice. A book for naughty children”, “Petka-microbe”
- A. Lindgren: "Emil from Lenneberg", "Pippi Longstocking", "The Princess Who Didn't Want to Play with Dolls"
- A.
Volkov: "The Wizard of the Emerald City". Ed. AST - S. Nurdqvist: a series about the old man Petson and his cat Findus.
- J. Harris: Tales from Uncle Remus
- A. Ivanov: "Wings, legs and tails"
- Grimm Jacob and Wilhelm: Tales of the Brothers Grimm
- K. Chukovsky: “Doctor Aibolit. Journey to the Land of the Monkeys, Ed. Amphora, Penta and the Sea Pirates.
- Lewis Carroll: Alice in Wonderland (children's version)
- James Matthew Barry: "Peter Pan"
- I. Gamazkova: "The ABC in riddles and tricks"
- B. Zhitkov: "All about big and small adventures"
- L. Yakhnin: “Cardboard Clock Square”
- M. Plyatskovsky: "Big Pirate Book"
- Tyukhtyaev Irina and Leonid: "Zoki and Bada"
- A. Westley: “Mom, dad, grandmother, 8 children and a truck”; “Clutch, Half Shoes and Moss Beard”
- V. Bianchi: "There were forest stories and fables."
- V.Chaplin: "Vaigach".
- K.
Bulychev Alice's Adventures (Alice's Journey; Fairy Tale Reserve; A Million Adventures; End of Atlantis; Underground Boat; Alice and the Crusaders; War with the Lilliputians) - Y. Aleshkovsky "Shoo and Two Portfolios".
- L. Panteleev "The letter" you ""; "Fenka"; "Two Frogs", etc.
- I. Pivovarova "My brave lion"; "Magic wand"; "About the hat."
- P. Ershov: "Humpbacked Horse".
- L. Tolstoy: "Shark"; "Fire dogs"; “Filipok; Bulka"; "Milton and Bulka"
- A. Pushkin: "Tales": "The Tale of Tsar Saltan"; "The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Bogatyrs"; "The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish"
- V.Stepanov: "Careful snow"
- M. Prishvin: "Fox bread"
- A.Usachev: "Shoe"; "Living book"; "We played the Locomotive"; "About reading"; "What is summer"; "On the path in the hot summer"; “How a centipede was sent for a doctor”; "Desert Song"; "Who is accepted into the school?"
- M. Ganina: "Tyapkin and Lyosha"
- I.
Krylov: Fables
- C. Marshak: "December"; "Wishes to friends"; "The Miller, the Boy and the Donkey".
- V. Mayakovsky "This is my little book about the seas and about the lighthouse."
- S. Makhotin "Rain barrel".
- J. Moritz "Bouquet of cats"
- N. Nekrasov "Green Noise"
- I. Tokmakova "September"; "Blue Country"; "Soon to school."
- K. Paustovsky "Cat-thief"; "Badger nose"; "Rubber boat"; "Steel Ring"
- P. Bazhov. "Silver Hoof";
- A. Mityaev. "The Tale of the Three Pirates";
- L. Petrushevskaya. "The Cat Who Could Sing";
- Sapgir. “How a frog was sold”, “Smeyantsy”, “Fables in faces”.
- W. Dahl. "Old man-year-old";
- K. Dragunskaya. "The Cure for Obedience";
- B. Potter. "The Tale of Jemima Nyrnivluzha"
- Tove Janson Moomin Series
- Sophia Prokofieva "Unknown with a Tail", "Patch and Cloud", "While the Clock Chimes", "The Green Pill", "Three Heirs of the King", "The Wizard's Apprentice" and much more
- A.
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